Looking back at the development of Bitcoin, September 4, 2013, is an important milestone. This date may not be familiar to many encryption enthusiasts, but it holds special significance within the industry.

At that time, the global encryption currency market experienced a significant fluctuation. After this event, there was a noticeable difference in the prices of Bit both domestically and internationally, with price differences reaching as high as 20% to 30%. This price discrepancy provided some investors with arbitrage opportunities, allowing them to gain substantial profits through trading between different markets.

However, when we look back at the cryptocurrency market landscape of that time, we find a thought-provoking phenomenon: aside from Bitcoin, many of the cryptocurrency projects that were highly regarded then have now disappeared into the annals of history. This phenomenon highlights the high degree of uncertainty and risk in the cryptocurrency market.

Bitcoin, as the first and most well-known encryption currency, has maintained its dominant position after years of market ups and downs. This not only reflects Bitcoin's technical advantages and community support but also demonstrates its core position in the encryption currency ecosystem.

Nine years have passed, and the encryption currency industry has undergone tremendous changes. New projects continue to emerge, and the regulatory environment is constantly evolving. However, the 9.4 incident remains an important reference point for understanding the development of this industry. It reminds us that in this rapidly developing field, opportunities and risks coexist, and only those projects that truly have value and lasting viability can withstand the test of time.