Postingan

The U.S. military bombed Iran, and Bitcoin fell below $77,000. In the early hours, another incident occurred in the Middle East. The U.S. military conducted airstrikes on two rocket launchers on Iran's Larak Island, prompting Iran to retaliate with missile strikes, once again heightening tensions in the Strait of Hormuz. According to the textbook script: War escalation → Risk aversion intensifies → Gold rises, BTC rises, crude oil rises. Three arrows shot together. But this time, the market simply didn't follow the script. WTI crude oil opened nearly 2% higher, and Brent crude regained the $90 mark. Gold, on the other hand, weakened; $BTC falls below $77,000; $ETH fell below $2400; The liquidation of long positions further amplified the decline. Why? Because the market is now trading more than just "safe-haven" assets. Rather: Escalation of war → Rising oil prices → Inflationary pressures resurface → Cooling expectations for rate cuts → Tightening liquidity → BTC and gold under pressure. So today, the strongest safe-haven asset is actually crude oil. This is also the most alarming aspect: War does not necessarily benefit BTC. If the situation in the Strait of Hormuz continues to escalate and oil prices keep rising, BTC may face continued pressure in the short term. 77,000 is not an ordinary integer threshold. Hold on, there will be a rebound. If it can't hold, the next stop will be around 75,000. Don't rush to buy the dip now. First, let's see if the pot in the Middle East will continue to boil. #BTC is experiencing high volatility, with increased linkage to gold. #U.S.-Iran military tensions escalate, raising the risk of crude oil supply disruptions. Wait for the whales to liquidate, wait for the panic selling to flood out, wait for ETH to drop to 2200. It seems like there are negative factors everywhere, yet none of them can bring the market down. Haven't you noticed something is off? A stock that cannot be driven down by negative news is one that is destined to rise. $BTC $SOL #Iran claims strait remains closed