
Yearly chart looks so bullish rn Sadly, it all ends with a sub-$50k close
Michal Asaan Vítek
2.6K posts


Yearly chart looks so bullish rn Sadly, it all ends with a sub-$50k close

This is how I see it playing out: > BTC squeezes higher (80K+) > Everyone turns bullish again > Sudden breakdown > “Buy the dip” everywhere > Market pulls the rug Classic cycle psychology. Don’t confuse relief with strength.




Let me recap the earnings call. $MSTR




Just looking over my monthly charts, I see a major square out date for Bitcoin in May. :)

$BTC vs $SP500 Every BTC cycle has historically bottomed after SP500 forms a strong pivot low. The first pivot low this year appears to have occurred in March, with Bitcoin rallying alongside TradFi. If the pattern continues, it suggests that SP500 could see another drop later this year, potentially driven by US–Iran escalations to form a final, more meaningful pivot low before the bull market begins. After all, this is just history.


$CRB vs $INDU monthly Finding the most promising larger trends is key to both swing/position trading and for long term investing. This ratio has just confirmed my FBO call by closing back inside my 60 year blue falling wedge again. The age of commodities has started.

THEY’RE BUILDING A NEW WORLD ORDER… WITHOUT THE U.S. China is telling Arab nations to take control of their own security… and move toward a new regional framework. Not under Washington. But excluding it. After talks with Abbas Araghchi, the message is blunt: "Our Chinese friends also believe that post-war Iran is different from pre-war Iran and has seen an upgrade in its international status. A new era of cooperation between Iran and other countries is ahead." Post-war Iran is stronger and ready to deepen ties across the region. And a new phase of cooperation is being openly discussed. You might confuse this for the usual diplomatic language. But it signifies something much deeper. A massive loss for the American empire. A global reset. BRICS countries and partners are building parallel systems; trade, security, influence… OUTSIDE of traditional Western control. The U.S. doesn’t lose power all at once. It loses it when countries stop needing it.




