Can the cryptocurrency market replicate the nationwide frenzy of 2021 this year? My judgment is that it is almost impossible. But a real storm is brewing—Bitcoin breaking through $250,000 by the end of the year is not a dream! However, we must first overcome two hurdles: we must stabilize at the $110,000 mark, and then solidify a foundation in the $150,000 to $200,000 range, which will open up an upward channel for altcoins. The timing is crucial; the market could suddenly activate from this summer to early Q3.

Don't expect all coins to multiply by a hundred; that era has already turned the page. Those long-stagnant "zombie coins" are basically sentenced to death, and many projects are just propped up by hype without any actual application or user base, unable to recover after dropping 95%. Real opportunities belong only to a few projects with genuine value.

Ethereum, although facing skepticism, has on-chain data that doesn’t lie—first in locked assets, the most active developer community, and the most solid security foundation. Don’t be fooled by its slow growth now; in the upcoming bull market over the next 18-24 months, I dare to bet its growth will definitely surpass that of star projects like Solana.

The biggest variable lies in policy. The Trump administration has completely changed course, establishing a Bitcoin presidential advisory council, recognizing the strategic value of Bitcoin, and strongly promoting the localization of the mining industry. Once these policies are implemented, they will inject epic confidence into the market, and the altcoin market will inevitably be ignited.

Remember my judgment: when Bitcoin stabilizes at a high of $200,000, massive off-market funds will flood into the market like a burst dam. At that time, altcoins will become the prime target for new funds. We are now in the darkness before dawn, and those high-quality assets that have been deeply stuck may soar at any moment. But remember, only the smart people who layout in advance can feast, while followers will definitely end up getting cut.