U.S. national debt has surpassed the $36 trillion mark, and with the dollar's purchasing power declining by an average of 8 percentage points annually, the trend of de-dollarization worldwide is becoming increasingly evident. Against this backdrop, Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are entering a strategic window.
Recently, large institutions like BlackRock have been selling off aggressively, but a closer look shows these are routine liquidity management operations and should not be interpreted as a trend reversal signal. Historical data indicates that whenever traditional finance faces turmoil, Bitcoin’s inherent anti-inflation properties attract a large amount of safe-haven capital. As the credibility of the dollar weakens and markets digest rate cut expectations, these two forces collide, creating an opportunity for the crypto market to undergo medium- to long-term value revaluation. The volatility caused by institutional rebalancing is essentially a good entry point for accumulation on dips.
From a technical perspective, Bitcoin’s current price is around 86,847.1 USDT. The support zone is set between 86,536.0 and 87,872.6, which is a critical defensive level. Resistance is at 87,914.0, approaching the pressure zone, so risk should be monitored carefully. The upper resistance zone extends from 87,849.9 to 89,600.0.
In terms of trading strategy, consider placing short orders near resistance levels, but be sure to set stop-losses. In a liquidity-tight environment, the risk of price spikes exists, so extra caution is necessary. However, the macro narrative remains unchanged, which is crucial.