Andrei

My 2026 Bull Run prediction: February → Bear trap March → Bitcoin breakout April → Altcoin season May → New ATH around $215K June → Bull trap July → Liquidation cascade August → Bear market kicks in Keep in mind: I’ve called every major market top and bottom for over 10 YEARS. I was one of the only people who called the top in October, and I’ll do it again, that’s literally my job. If you still haven’t followed me, you’ll regret it.

A day after the crash, I posted this. It’s basically a psychological observation our brains tend to adapt to new situations within 21 days. Once that period passes, we’re fully adjusted, mentally locked into the new “normal.” This principle also applies to the markets. In 2018, the altcoin season lasted about 36 days long enough for people to get comfortable with higher prices and refuse to sell, believing it was just the beginning. In 2021, the cycle stretched to around two or three months. Again, more than 21 days and the same story repeated: investors got used to rising prices, convinced the rally would never end. I know cases where someone turned $50K into $500K, completely sure they’d hit $1M. Shortly after, the market reversed, and they ended up selling at $150K. Profit is profit, but it shows how FOMO overrides discipline. Now, this cycle seems to be a blend of both 2018 and 2021 patterns. That means altseason will likely last longer than 36 days but less than three months once again crossing the 21-day psychological threshold. During that period, people will start believing prices can only go higher, when in reality, the move might already be over. Now as we approach the end of the month, alts are retesting lows, and time keeps ticking. After 21 days, many traders start believing the worst-case scenario is inevitable. And right when everyone’s convinced the market is bearish that’s when the market delivers its reality check.

A golden tip for my 3,777 followers Ever heard of the 6–9 month interest rate window? If not, pay close attention. Every time the Federal Reserve gives an FOMC speech, you hear about the elusive “soft landing.” But here’s the reality: The only fully successful soft landing in U.S. history happened in 1994–1995 under Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan. Every other attempt? Either debatable or outright failed, often triggering a recession. So when you hear “soft landing,” think of it as a 1 in 9 chance of actually happening without issues—the rest quietly fail. Let’s break it down with cycles and numbers: -US Interest Rates (USINTR) are the heartbeat of the market they drive liquidity and move everything. --> 2008: Rates started to be cut with promises of a soft landing. Didn’t happen—hello, housing bubble. The first cut fell right into the 6–9 month window before disaster hit. --> 2019: The Fed kept talking soft landing at every conference… until COVID-19 caused a sharp crash, global chaos, and massive liquidity printing. Again, the first rate cut fell into that 6–9 month window. ¿¿¿ Now, you might ask yourself: what about 2024/2025? Rates were cut for 12 months and nothing happened… yet. That’s because we had a platform of no cuts from December 2024 to August/September 2025, and only now are the first official cuts happening. Here comes the forgotten legend: after 6–9 months, the window closes, triggering the long-awaited “NO SOFT LANDING,” where everything cracks due to a manufactured event (cyberattack, pandemic, etc.). This timestamp has already started, and the 245-day marker points toward March/April 2026. Why is this important? Because during this 6–9 month window, the market tends to move in one clear direction. Thx for listening.