Once Bitcoin surges to $100,000, its nature has undergone a significant change. In the past, it was a game between Wall Street funds and retail investors; in the future, it will become a game between high technology and Wall Street funds. Currently, there are only about 5 million active Bitcoins, and now nearly half is concentrated in the hands of Wall Street funds. This means that it's not difficult for Wall Street to push the price up to $200,000, and it's also not hard to suppress it down to $50,000 or even $30,000, with retail investors having almost no ability to fight back. However, the only flaw in Wall Street funds is whether the remaining 15 million inactive Bitcoins can be cracked by high-tech technologies such as quantum technology, or even whether there will be a complete disruption of the entire Bitcoin technology. In such a case, the over 2 million Bitcoins in Wall Street's hands would only become a hot potato. Therefore, when Bitcoin reaches $100,000, it is advisable for retail investors to withdraw and observe. Even if it surges to $200,000 or $300,000, it won't have much to do with us unless you are willing to take the risk of losing more than half of your assets. Overall, the risks far outweigh the rewards.