Bitcoin fell from the 126,000 level after repeatedly fluctuating around it to 80,000, a 37% correction that shattered many people's confidence. But if you look back at history, you'll find that the story has long been written.

Do you remember the 2017 story? It skyrocketed from 2,800 to 20,000 in three months. What about 2021? It doubled from 13,000 to 58,000 in the same 13 months. Each major bull run follows the same pattern—igniting in despair, exploding in silence. And before that, a 30% correction was almost standard.

What is the current environment like? ETFs are continuously accumulating, M2 is still expanding, and the Nasdaq has hit a new all-time high—when these three resonances occur together, it usually means one thing: the bull market is far from over.

Interestingly, the Federal Reserve's attitude is hawkish in words but dovish in policy. Institutions and big funds are frantically bottom-fishing in this subtle expectation. Retail investors who panic-sell during corrections will end up just watching others make money.

Bitcoin's rhythm has never changed. Each main bull wave is completed within a few months, and prices never rise gradually. Based on this logic, the range from 180,000 to 240,000 might come much faster than most people imagine.