Recently, those who look at Candlestick charts can feel that sense of oppression—since November, Bitcoin has been fluctuating between 80,000 and 82,000, seemingly without any movement. But that is precisely the most cunning part.

Many experienced traders have compared this situation to the market conditions before the largest bull market in history, finding that the structure is almost identical—extreme compression followed by an explosion.

To put it simply, the current calm is not a signal for a decline, but rather seems to be building momentum. Those small investors who couldn't withstand the fluctuations have already been washed out, leaving behind the real chips. From a technical perspective, the logic is quite clear: if the weekly level holds above 80,000, we can look towards 100,000, 120,000, and even 130,000 as possibilities; if it falls below 78,000, the bullish pattern would be truly broken.

The issue is that the direction at this stage is not yet fully clear, but a major market trend is certainly brewing. Some savvy funds are currently engaging in interesting operations—on one hand, positioning for the possible rise of Bitcoin, and on the other hand, quietly allocating stablecoins for hedging. This is not bearish, but rather a strategy for mature investors: whether the market surges or suddenly drops, there needs to be something to help stabilize you. Using stablecoins as this "ballast" ensures that the portfolio doesn't falter in the face of large fluctuations; this is true risk management.