WHAT'S THE WAY FORWARD FOR BITCOIN?
PUMPING OR DUMPING SOON ? FIND OUT HERE:
As of January 27, 2026, Bitcoin ($BTC ) is trading around $87,700 - $88,600 (With a live price of $88,300 at the time of writing) showing signs of consolidation after recent volatility. The cryptocurrency has been under pressure from macroeconomic factors, geopolitical tensions (such as U.S.-Iran issues), and market rotations away from risk assets. This has led to a choppy trading environment, with BTC struggling to reclaim higher levels like $90,000 while defending key supports. Short-Term Price Movement (1-30 D
Silver prices plummeted 13% in just a few hours — over $560 billion USD in market capitalization "vanished."
Out there, many still have blind FOMO on silver, comparing it to Bitcoin… but refusing to look at the reality.
Bitcoin, even on its worst day on 10/11, only fluctuated around 10% — and more importantly: liquidity remained, the market was still functioning normally.
Silver, on the other hand, is different.
When silver hits a peak, its price can evaporate faster than people can walk from home to the silver shop. And when they arrive… all that’s left is paper profits,
Currently, gold/silver prices are high not because of their “utility,” but because the market considers them as safe-haven assets / stores of value.
If one day the world doesn’t collapse, society still has electricity, internet, banks, technology… then gold/silver wouldn’t need to be valued so highly as they are now.
At that point, gold/silver will be driven closer to their true “usable” value, for example:
• Gold used in jewelry, a small part in electronic components
• Silver used more in industry, electrical wiring, solar panels…
But this “usable” part isn’t enough to explain the enormous prices that gold/silver currently have, because current prices also include:
• Safe-haven trust
• Fear psychology
• Defensive capital flows
• The “reserve stock” role of nations / funds
If all safe-haven trust is removed, gold/silver would only be “industrial metals + jewelry,” and their value would drop to just 1% of the current.