2025-12-28 01:40:27

#比特币与黄金战争 Look at this phenomenon — gold pushes up, silver follows, when silver moves, copper also has to rise, and when copper rises, everyone is waiting for Bitcoin's reaction. Once Bitcoin starts to go up, Ethereum will have a chance to catch up.

To put it plainly, the crypto world is now somewhat being driven by the rhythm of traditional commodities. This is definitely worth pondering.

However, there's an interesting detail over the past two years — the places where the global scam industry chain is most rampant have recently started to become unstable. What does escalating regional conflicts mean? Capital outflows, running away, and the urgent need to exit are quietly happening. And the scale is not small.

The flow of funds behind this may be more worth paying attention to than the technical aspects of the crypto market itself.

BTC0.18%

ETH0.02%

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StopLossMaster

· 8h ago

Really, I've long seen through the rhythm of commodities; now the crypto circle feels like it's been cursed tightly. Wait, about the scale of capital outflows you mentioned... Why do I feel like you're describing some unspeakable things? Bitcoin can only move when gold rises? That logic is reversed; it should be retail investors getting cut, then real money flows in. Bro, does the money from the scam industry chain really go into the crypto world? That connection seems a bit suspicious. The crypto circle has been hijacked for a long time; it mainly depends on who can escape this chaos. Instead of focusing on technicals, it's better to watch the movements of big funds—that's the real game.

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gas_fee_therapist

· 8h ago

Haha, kidnapping is spot on. Watching the market now is like looking at a commodity futures correlation chart. Capital fleeing from that area indeed, this is the real behind-the-scenes manipulation. The scam den is in chaos, yet the coins are rising—ironic, isn't it? Wait a minute, your logic... capital flow > technical analysis? Then all our technical analysis over the past two years was useless. This wave is really chaotic, I can't quite understand who's pushing whom.

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blocksnark

· 8h ago

Hey, I say, this logical chain is a bit deep, but the capital outflow part is really happening. The crypto circle is being led by commodities, it's time to reflect. Listening to you, I just remembered that recently the wind has indeed been stronger in certain areas. The gold-driven effect is real, but the underlying flow logic is the real treasure; whoever sees through it makes the big bucks. This perspective seems quite fresh, but can you provide data support? Is the scale of capital outflow really that large? Feels a bit exaggerated. The connection between the crypto world and traditional markets is getting deeper and deeper, which feels a bit off. This analysis hits the point, but I still think the technical aspect shouldn't be ignored. The combination of scam industry chains and regional conflicts is indeed interesting, but it's hard to say what will happen next.

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GhostInTheChain

· 8h ago

Ha, you're right. The old tricks of traditional finance are now also controlling the crypto world. The real story is about funds fleeing that area, more exciting than any K-line chart. Where does the money from the scam industry chain go? That's the story worth追踪. The crypto circle has really become a cash machine now, hilarious. BTC is determined to play the role of the locomotive, but it's really exhausting. This round of correlation manipulation is too obvious. Can it break free on its own? Once the capital chain breaks, everything is useless. Don't just focus on rises and falls.

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JustHereForMemes

· 8h ago

Ha, this logical chain is quite intricate, but I think you're overthinking it. The flow of funds indeed needs to be observed, but blaming Bitcoin directly when scam territories get messy is a bit hasty. The thing about gold driving up commodities is true, but the crypto world isn't really "kidnapped"; BTC still has its own temper. If you ask me, the key is liquidity—everything else is secondary.

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