Looking at historical data, an interesting phenomenon has been discovered — every year on Christmas Eve, Bitcoin is telling its own story.

In the early years, the prices were quite modest. In 2013, it was $666, in 2014, it dropped to $323, and at that time, no one expected what would happen later. In 2015, it rebounded to $455, and in 2016, it broke through the $900 mark, causing the entire market to become restless.

The real madness began in 2017 — by Christmas Eve, it had skyrocketed to $13,926, and many people rushed in during that phase. But the following year, 2018, it was halved to $4,079, teaching many a lesson.

In the subsequent years, the price continued to rise. In 2019, it reached $7,323, in 2020, it jumped to $23,736, and in 2021, it hit a record high of $50,822. In 2022, it sharply corrected to $16,822, and the market experienced a clear cycle adjustment.

The past two years have been very strong. In 2023, on Christmas Eve, it reported $43,665, and in 2024, it continued upward to $94,120, but unfortunately, in 2025, it pulled back to $87,340. If there is a pattern, it’s roughly a big cycle every few years, with various fluctuations in between. For long-term participants, this has long been nothing new.