Is This the Last Bitcoin Bull Run Before It Becomes “Just Another Ticker Symbol”?

Share This Post

The recent surge in Bitcoin prices has sparked speculation that it could be the last bull market before it becomes a mainstream asset class. Taking to X on December 5, Eugene Ng, a developer, believes that the current Bitcoin rally could be the last “degenerate bull market” before the coin becomes “just another ticker symbol on the boomer’s brokerage.” 

Is This Bitcoin’s Last Dance?

With this in mind, Ng is encouraging retail investors and crypto fans to either “go big or go home,” suggesting that what the market presents at spot rates could be an opportunity to generate wealth from the world’s most valuable crypto asset.

Bitcoin has been on a tear at spot rates, rallying above $44,000 earlier today before cooling off slightly. However, reading from the Bitcoin candlestick arrangement in the daily chart, the uptrend remains, and buyers are optimistic, targeting November 2021 peaks at around $69,000.

Bitcoin price trending upward on the daily chart | Source: BTCUSDT on Binance, TradingView

While Bitcoin is volatile, looking at price swings from 2021 highs and the contraction of 2022, it hasn’t dissuaded investors from engaging. Moreover, Bitcoin has seen multiple bull runs since launching in 2009 as an emerging asset. In bull runs, like those in 2017 and 2021, prices surge, posting huge gains. To illustrate, the last bull run from 2020 saw BTC rise from around $10,000 to nearly $70,000 in November 2021.

Though past cycles attracted billions of dollars into Bitcoin and crypto, Ng thinks the current leg-up could be the last. Notably, Ng’s sentiment is echoed by Adam Cochran, who believes that Bitcoin is approaching a critical point where it will transition from a speculative asset to a mainstream investment option.

Taking to X on December 6, Cochran says crypto investors have about 35 days to consider themselves “early” in Bitcoin before it becomes a spot ETF asset on major US exchanges.

Eyes On The SEC, Bitcoin Halving In 2024

As it is, the potential approval of the first Bitcoin ETFs and the upcoming Bitcoin halving in less than five months are considered catalysts, fueling the current price surge. The Bitcoin halving event, which will slow down BTC’s emission, is set at the protocol level and is sure to happen. 

However, the community is also looking at the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to greenlight the first spot Bitcoin ETF. Once it happens, it will solidify Bitcoin’s position as a legitimate asset class, attracting more institutional investors and possibly driving prices higher.

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Wyckoff Cycle Shows Where We Are In The Market And When Altcoin Season Will Begin

The crypto market could be getting ready to enter the highly anticipated altcoin season As the market rides the bull wave spearheaded by Bitcoin, a crypto analyst has identified the current phase of

Crypto Exchange Upbit Faces South Korean Probe Over 600,000 KYC Violations

Upbit, the leading crypto exchange in South Korea, is being investigated by the country’s financial authorities over an alleged violation of Know-Your-Client (KYC) procedures The probe comes amid

XRP Price Shatters $1 With Potential To Skyrocket 400% To $5, But These Meme Coins Could Soar Even Higher

The XRP price surged 30% in the last 24 hours to hit $108, shattering the $1 resistance level that’s held since December 2021 Long-suffering Ripple

Digital Collectibles Explode—Cryptopunks Soar 665% Amid $179M NFT Market Surge

With crypto markets buzzing this week, non-fungible token (NFT) sales followed a similar trajectory, climbing an impressive 9074% compared to the previous week Ethereum and Bitcoin NFT Collections

Bitcoin Price Could Soon Break $100,000, Blockchain Firm Explains How

The Bitcoin price continued its red-hot form over the past week, printing successive all-time highs in less than five days While Donald Trump’s success at the United States elections might have

Manhattan Prosecutors Revise Crypto Crime Tactics After Trump’s Latest Appointment

The US Attorney’s Office in Manhattan is reportedly shifting its approach to crypto crime enforcement, allocating “fewer resources” to this area following a series of significant