If someone had told you ten years ago that Bitcoin would rise from $120 to tens of thousands of dollars, would you have believed it? In 2013, Bitcoin was still viewed by many as a bubble destined to burst, but Belgian financial expert Tuur Demeester boldly predicted that this emerging asset would completely change the global financial landscape. Today, ten years later, his predictions have almost all come true. He began recommending investments when Bitcoin's price was only $5. He believes that Bitcoin is not a bubble, but follows the 'S-curve' of technology adoption. This curve is common in the promotion of new technologies such as radios and color TVs — slow accumulation in the early stage, explosive growth in the middle stage, and eventual stabilization. What makes Bitcoin unique is its fixed supply, with a total of only 21 million, while the user base is growing exponentially. This supply-demand relationship makes long-term price increases inevitable. He predicts that the volatility of Bitcoin's price will gradually decrease. The extreme volatility in the early market was due to speculative capital influx, a small market size, and imperfect trading infrastructure. However, as exchange technologies upgrade, market sizes expand, and ecosystems mature, volatility will significantly diminish. Similar to the price fluctuations of oil in the 19th century, Bitcoin is also experiencing a transition from early chaos to gradual stability, but its limited supply characteristics give it greater scarcity value. In addition to Bitcoin itself, Demeester also analyzes the fragility of the traditional financial system. He points out that global public debt has reached $50 trillion, and the scale of the financial derivatives market has soared to $700 trillion, far exceeding the capacity of the real economy. At the same time, depositors' savings are increasingly seen as bank liabilities, with 85% of large deposits frozen during the Cyprus crisis being a preview of this model. These issues have led to the accumulation of risks in the traditional financial system, while Bitcoin offers a new option to mitigate these risks. Ten years later, Demeester's predictions have largely come true. Bitcoin has risen from $120 to $110,000. Institutional investors have entered the market on a large scale, and some countries have made Bitcoin legal tender. Meanwhile, problems in the traditional financial system have become more severe, with frequent debt crises and inflation issues. However, the volatility of Bitcoin's price has significantly decreased. So, retail investors, stop fixating on short-term fluctuations; Long BTC will always be the right choice! #加密市场反弹 $BTC