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The 7 Buy Zones That Preceded Major Rallies – Has the Next One Already Arrived?

August 6, 2025

In the early days, buying Bitcoin wasn’t really possible—there were no exchanges, no hardware wallets, no celebrity endorsements or marketing teams from major financial institutions promoting it.

Only Satoshi, a few cypherpunks, libertarians, and tech experts were working on a protocol that most people dismissed as a nerdy experiment. In the beginning, Bitcoin had no price; it was mined, shared, and exchanged without any monetary value.

That changed when someone used Bitcoin to buy pizza for the first time, linking it to the real-world economy. Today, its price hovers around $114,000, signaling strong technical growth. However, despite geopolitical tensions, price fluctuations continue.

The key question is:

Is this the peak, or has the next historic buying opportunity already arrived?

The article outlines seven instances when Bitcoin's price surged significantly after hitting certain "buy zones":

1. 2009–2010 – When Bitcoin was nearly worthless and traded close to zero.

2. 2011 – When its price first equaled $1 and then rose to around $30.

3. 2014–2015 – After the Mt. Gox crisis, the price ranged between $250 and $315.

4. 2018–2019 – After the ICO crash, price ranged from $3,200 to $7,200.

5. March 2020 – During the COVID market crash, price dipped to around $4,000.

6. Late 2022 – After the FTX collapse, price hovered between $15,500 and $17,000.

7. January 2024 – When the SEC approved Bitcoin ETFs, price moved from $43,000 to $50,000.

Buying during each of these times yielded massive profits for investors. Even though the current price is around $100,000, financial models—especially the Power Law Model—suggest Bitcoin’s value is likely to rise further in the future.

This model indicates that Bitcoin’s price tends to increase significantly