#Strategy扩大比特币持仓 Recently, the style of the crypto market has been a bit magical -- institutions' judgments on the future of $BTC are simply poles apart.



Let's talk about what has happened recently. The sharp drop in October has not yet eased, and in November, the U.S. government experienced the longest shutdown in history, causing the Treasury's general account balance to soar to nearly $1 trillion. The money is locked in the treasury and cannot be released, directly choking market liquidity, and global assets are suffering as a result, with $BTC of course not being spared.

What's more interesting is the attitude of institutions. Galaxy Digital has directly halved its year-end target price from $185,000 to $120,000—this is quite a significant downgrade. However, JPMorgan remains optimistic, insisting that $BTC can reach $170,000 in the next 6 to 12 months. With one being bearish and the other bullish, retail investors are even more confused.

The core logic is actually very simple: the rise and fall of Bitcoin ultimately depends on the liquidity of the US dollar. When there is more money, funds flow into risk assets, and $BTC rises; when money is tight, everyone retreats to government bonds and cash, and the price of cryptocurrencies naturally falls. This time, with the government shutdown dragging on for so long, liquidity is being tightly suppressed, so it’s surprising that the market can perform well.

The key now is to look at the variables ahead. Will the Federal Reserve lower interest rates? What changes will occur in the mid-term elections of 2026? These will directly affect liquidity expectations. Some say that $BTC could reach 170,000 by 2026, while others say it might struggle to even hit 120,000. But to be honest, no one can provide a definitive answer. That's how the market is, always full of divergence and always full of possibilities. Which side do you stand on?
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDovip
· 2025-11-14 10:15
The institutions are smacking back too quickly like a tornado, I'm dying of laughter.

120,000 or 170,000, either way, I've gone all in.

The liquidity being suppressed is indeed terrible, no wonder everything has fallen like a dog recently.

Galaxy's operation this time is truly absurd, I trust JPMorgan even less.

To put it bluntly, it’s about gambling on the Fed’s mood; whoever guesses right will win big.

Retail investors should buy the dip in these divergences; the more chaotic, the more opportunities there are.

Why do people always tell me to hold long-term? I just want to get rich now.

It’s really about who can hold on until the moment liquidity comes back.
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GateUser-74b10196vip
· 2025-11-14 10:13
Institutions are slapping themselves in the face, this is the daily routine in the crypto world... whoever believes it is a fool

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With liquidity strangled, still wanting to rise? Dream on

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JPMorgan at 170,000, Galaxy at 120,000, I'll just see who gets slapped in the face

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Rather than listening to these institutions brag, it's better to watch the Fed's mood

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To put it bluntly, it's about betting on liquidity, betting on politics, who dares to take a seat

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The treasury locks money, and the coin price falls, this logic is too straightforward... what's next

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Always full of differences and always full of possibilities, just listen and don't take it seriously

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Is it 170,000 or 120,000? Ask the Americans in 2026.
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AirdropHunterKingvip
· 2025-11-14 09:56
The liquidity lock-up is straightforward; it's institutions betting on the Fed's intentions. The 50% slump of Galaxy looks weak, but JPMorgan is still in a daze at 170,000... I believe we have to wait for the interest rate cut window to open; otherwise, it's all nonsense. I got trapped like this last year; now I've learned my lesson and won't chase the price, brother.
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