Bitcoin halving refers to the reduction of mining rewards in the Bitcoin network. This is a key mechanism in the Bitcoin system to regulate the total supply of Bitcoin. For the general public, whether the Bitcoin halving constitutes a major opportunity actually depends on the comprehensive consideration of multiple factors.

The Bitcoin halving is a scheduled, regular event that occurs every four years on the Bitcoin network, when the Bitcoin reward for new blocks is cut in half.

This mechanism ensures a steady increase in the total upper limit of Bitcoin (21 million) while helping to maintain its scarcity, which could theoretically have a profound impact on Bitcoin prices in the long run.

Historical data shows that before and after the previous Bitcoin halvings, prices tended to rise and the rate at which new supply entered the market slowed.

The first Bitcoin halving occurred on November 28, 2012, when the block reward dropped from 50 BTC to 25 BTC. In the months before and after the halving, Bitcoin price remained in a relatively low $10 to $12 range. However, over the next year, the price of Bitcoin climbed significantly, reaching nearly $1,000 by the end of 2013.

The second Bitcoin halving occurred on July 9, 2016, when the block reward was halved again to 12.5 BTC. Before this halving, the price of Bitcoin hovered around $650; in the following two years, despite market fluctuations, the price of Bitcoin soared to a historical high of nearly $20,000 at the end of 2017.

The third Bitcoin halving took place on May 11, 2020, when the block reward dropped to 6.25 BTC. In the months before the halving, the price of Bitcoin had risen, and the price remained in the range of $8,000 to $10,000 at the time of the halving. In the following months, the price of Bitcoin continued to rise after a brief correction, breaking through $60,000 in April 2021, and reaching a historical high of nearly $69,000 in November of the same year.

Many institutions predict that after the halving of Bitcoin in 2024, its median price may exceed $80,000, and the average target price is slightly higher than $87,000. This reflects the optimistic expectations of institutions for the prospects of Bitcoin. However, these predictions are based only on current market conditions and data, and future market trends are still full of uncertainty.

Although Bitcoin halving theoretically enhances the scarcity of Bitcoin, and historical data shows that prices tend to rise after halving, the specific market reaction to each halving is difficult to predict. Therefore, ordinary people need to weigh potential opportunities and accompanying risks, fully consider their personal financial situation and risk tolerance when making investment decisions, and adopt appropriate strategies to manage portfolio risks.

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