When will the altcoin season really come?
To explain, when a major market trend reaches its first wave, it will first be followed by a small altcoin market, and after a slight adjustment, a second wave of major altcoin market will follow!
Now, this round of market has lasted for three months, and BTC has reached the critical position of 100,000 and has made adjustments, while the Bitcoin market share has also decreased, fluctuating for about 4 weeks. The adjustment time is in place, which also provides a foundation for the altcoin explosion. Don't rush into altcoins; the arrival of the altcoin season requires not only Bitcoin to rise steadily but also enough emotion and capital overflow.
For the real altcoin season to come, Bitcoin needs to rise slowly, and Ethereum must maintain a strong upward trend. The combination of these two factors is the best driving force for emotion and capital. Everyone can recall that in November, the small strength of altcoins experienced a blood-sucking phase from BTC, coupled with Ethereum frequently breaking resistance levels and standing above 4000. Looking back, during BTC's blood-sucking phase, Ethereum surged. At this stage, many altcoins have already completed 2-3 times the movement, while the weaker ones have seen over 50%. Therefore, if these conditions are not met, it is difficult for altcoins to have a comprehensive explosion day.
Returning to the topic, saying this is not to undermine everyone’s confidence and expectations, but to make everyone understand that while anticipating the altcoin season, we must also be cautious of the risk of decline. Once Bitcoin and Ethereum start to adjust, altcoins will also face adjustments. Therefore, we should be prepared for the market according to the stage we are in.
The altcoin season will not happen directly here, and the real expectations will be changed by the statements released after Trump takes office, along with the influx of capital. Relying solely on the current capital situation, it is difficult for altcoins to meet everyone’s expectations.