“Very likely” that the current Bitcoin cycle will not be longer – says Saad Ahmed, head of the Gemini cryptocurrency exchange to the Asian and Pacific region.
Will the bitcoin cycle be longer? Not quite …
Saad Ahmed, head of the Gemini cryptocurrency exchange to the Asian and Pacific region, is of the opinion that the current cycle will not be longer, but slightly different than the previous ones.
I think that when it comes to a four -year cycle, the reality is that it is very likely that we will continue to observe some form of the cycle
– he said the editorial office Cointelegraph during an interview at the token2049 conference in Singapore.
Ultimately, this is due to the fact that people are very excited and are too involved, and then there is a kind of crash, and then the situation returns to balance
– He described factors that shape cycles.
He added that the growing involvement of institutions in the cryptocurrency industry can help the market somehow reduce variability.
You will see a certain variability, something like a reflection, but you will still be able to observe a kind of cycle, because it is ultimately driven by human emotions
– he specified.
Will it be different now?
In the cryptocurrency industry, there is now a debate on whether four -year cyclicality is still in force. Glassnode, dealing with the analytics of digital assets, said that recent price fluctuations suggest that the cycle is ongoing. If so cyclicality applies, in October the bull market may end.
According to the Rekt Capital analyst, the Bitcoin course will probably reach ATH in October, i.e. about 550 days after Halving from April 2024.
Matt Hougan’s investment director is of a different opinion.
I bet that 2026 will be a year of growth. In general, I think we have a few good years.
For my part, I will add that the increases in this and the following year may drive the Cuttings of Proc. By the Fed, especially the breakthrough can be the exchange of Jerome Powell with someone else who will pursue a policy in accordance with the vision of Donald Trump, who has long been demanding cuts.
