Published 30 Jun 2026, 11:39 UTC · fetched 3 Nov 2026, 10:58 UTC
₿IRB
@crypto_birb
Quoting · 29 Jun 2026, 12:14 UTC · context given to the AI
Even if we drop to $20,000 in 2026, it'll be NORMAL. Unreal IQ evaporated out of this space almost entirely so I have to explain 1st grade math: BTC midterm bear market performance is -66.08% in annualised terms or -65.95% average. Max drop -76.3%. 2026 yearly open was 87.5k. A 66% slide from 87.5k is what? 29.75k. That's even less than 30k. In risk management you ALWAYS assume worst case scenario, and -76.3% slide puts it at 20.74k. So even if Bitcoin drops to 20.74k this year, it is a REASONABLE target at yearly close. A bottom might be lower than this. Now don't get me wrong. For predictions I prefer to rely on average than on extreme values. So my baseline case is 30k-40k range in Q4. All I'm giving you is facts and statistics. Which is how I've outlasted all the top buyers and larps. If you don't understand that, I can't help you. Please quit before you hurt yourself.In reply to · 30 Jun 2026, 05:35 UTC · context given to the AI
@crypto_birb Why would it be 76% from yearly open? It's always been from the pico top. Genuine question.@begcoins statistics and time horizon https://t.co/Io9SC9KFb2View original on X ↗
Deterministic: the same prices and policy always give the same result
unscored Awaiting manual review
Only the end-of-horizon price counts. A brief move followed by a reversal is not a success. Read the methodology
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