Ladies and gentlemen, fasten your seatbelts, because a new twist in the Bitcoin drama is about to begin, which has long become something like a favorite series for all crypto fans. The main character is the company MicroStrategy, or rather its charismatic director Michael Saylor, who has long been famous for his loud statements and passion for Bitcoins. And here we go again: the company dumps a ton of money into buying crypto, and people are puzzled — why are they doing this, especially with such pomp? Let's figure out what is happening here.
MicroStrategy and Bitcoin: love or business?
Saylor loves Bitcoin. Almost to fanaticism! Every time the price drops a bit, he rushes for another portion of digital gold. And it seems cool: a large company believes in crypto, invests. It would seem, smart people, billions in accounts, know what they are doing. But alas — often behind this hides not a belief in a bright future, but a classic scheme of 'create hype — profit from the gullible'.
The course for the divorce of the gullible
What happens when MicroStrategy loudly declares that it is buying another 51,780 Bitcoins? Naturally, people think: 'If such a large company believes in crypto, then it's time for me to buy too!' The price skyrockets, and someone is clearly making money. However, those who orchestrated this will earn more, not the ordinary investors.
What does this smell like?
The reality is simple: such actions may be part of a market manipulation strategy. Well, imagine this: a crowd rushes to invest in Bitcoin while the big players quietly cash out. And who is at a loss? Right, those who 'got in on the hype'.
How not to become a victim?
The trick is simple but works like clockwork: loud statements create the impression that 'Bitcoin is trending again'. Our task, friends, is not to be fooled. Always remember: if someone is loudly calling you to 'profitable investments', it is likely more beneficial for them than for you.
So, gentlemen, Bitcoin is an interesting thing but requires a cool head. Don't let yourself be fooled! It's better to wait until the hype dies down and make decisions wisely.
