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The long-term holding value of Bitcoin has always been a hot topic of interest for investors. Let's explore this issue from an interesting perspective: if one holds a Bitcoin for 50 years, what level might its value reach? To make such long-term predictions, we can draw a comparative analysis from the historical performance of gold. The total global gold reserves are about 216,000 tons, while the total supply limit of Bitcoin is 21 million coins. From this perspective, one Bitcoin is equivalent to the scarcity of about 10.2 kilograms of gold. Looking back at history, when the Bretton Woods system collapsed in 1971 and gold decoupled from the US dollar, the value of 10.2 kilograms of gold was approximately 11,588 dollars. Today, the same weight of gold has appreciated to about 1,120,000 dollars, nearly a 100-fold increase over 50 years, with an annualized return of 8.83%. Considering that Bitcoin is an emerging digital asset, its growth potential may be even greater. However, even if we conservatively adopt a growth model similar to that of gold, the value of one Bitcoin could reach an astonishing $8.03 million in 50 years. However, we must recognize that there are many uncertainties in long-term predictions. Technological innovations, changes in regulatory environments, and global economic conditions may all have a profound impact on Bitcoin's future. In addition, the high volatility of the cryptocurrency market is also a risk factor that cannot be ignored. Therefore, although this long-term holding strategy seems attractive, investors still need to act with caution, comprehensively assess risks, and make informed decisions based on their personal financial situation and risk tolerance. In any case, Bitcoin, as an innovative asset class, undoubtedly deserves our ongoing follow and research regarding its long-term development trends.

The Revolution of Liquid Staking: Market Opportunities and Emerging Platforms Liquid staking is fundamentally changing the way assets are managed in PoS networks. This innovation allows users to convert originally illiquid staked assets into tradable tokens, significantly improving capital efficiency. By issuing liquid staking tokens (LST), users can flexibly utilize these assets for trading, participating in DeFi, or as collateral without unstaking. The EigenLayer protocol on the Ethereum network takes this concept a step further by introducing a re-staking mechanism. Users can deposit LST into the EigenLayer smart contract to obtain liquid staking re-staking tokens (LRT). These LRT not only contain the value and rewards of the original staked tokens but also allow users to enjoy additional EigenLayer operational rewards, providing higher yield potential. The liquid staking market has developed rapidly in just a few years.

Exodus Movement (NYSE: EXOD) announces integration with a tokenization platform to create common stock tokens on Solana. OMAHA, Neb., August 8, 2025 -- Exodus Movement, Inc. (NYSE American: EXOD) ("Exodus"), a leading self-custodial cryptocurrency platform, today announced a

Many people often make dozens of trades in contract trading in a single day, getting extremely busy, but the final profits are not satisfactory. In contrast, I only made two trades and achieved astonishing account growth. A week ago, my account balance was 4000U. Now, the unrealized profit has reached over 40,000, all stemming from two meticulously planned trades. No liquidation, no all-in bets, and no chasing highs or lows. I employed a seemingly rigid but actually efficient roll-over strategy, making steady progress with significant results. Many traders are not lacking in technical knowledge, but rather are too impatient and greedy, causing a disruption in their trading rhythm. My two trades were not based on luck, but on accurately grasping the market rhythm, along with rolling reinvestment of profits. My trading method can be simply summarized as follows: After the first trade is profitable, all profits are used as the principal for the second trade. Each trade only uses 20% of the position, so there is no risk of liquidation and losses are kept to a minimum. Once the direction is confirmed, enter decisively, and when profits appear, take profits without hesitation. I avoid volatile markets, don't bet on reversals, and only go with the trend in major trends. This sounds simple, but many people find it difficult to do because they cannot resist frequent trading. They want to enter the market when they see fluctuations, and chase highs when they see prices rise, ultimately being repeatedly harvested by the market. Many people may often make the right judgments, but their accounts do not grow. Or they might make ten trades, winning three, but still end up losing. In fact, you may have encountered opportunities for doubling your trades like I did. The key is to learn: keep the trading frequency low, operate calmly, and once you take action, be decisive. You make ten trades, I only make two, but in the end, it's very likely that my profits are higher. This is the essence of efficient trading.

Crypto Assets Market Weekly: Economic data slightly exceeded expectations, providing the market with a temporary breather. This week, Bitcoin opened at 80708.21 USD and closed at 82562.57 USD, with a weekly increase of 2.31%, a volatility of 10.86%, and a trading volume that continued to decline compared to last week. The price of Bitcoin is operating in a downward channel, showing a slight rebound. The CPI data released by the United States was slightly higher than expected, while there are signs of easing in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, providing a brief respite for the US stock market and the Bitcoin market. However, the valuation of the U.S. stock market is still in the process of declining and probing for a bottom, and according to historical data, there is still downside potential. The main factor driving the decline in valuation—the chaotic tariff policy that could trigger inflation—has not alleviated concerns about the U.S. economy falling into "stagflation." Policymakers seem unprepared to change their stance, while the Federal Reserve Chairman remains committed to a data-driven approach. This state of confusion and stalemate makes concerns about "stagflation" difficult.