Bitcoin’s latest drop has sent shockwaves through crypto markets, pushing the Fear & Greed Index to 10 and fueling panic among retail traders. But veteran analysts say the fear is exaggerated — and that this correction does NOT mark the end of the bull run.
BTC is down roughly 25% in recent weeks, falling as low as $95,301 this week (Coingecko data). Funding rates turned negative, retail sentiment collapsed, and derivatives markets flashed stress signals.
But beneath the noise, something important is happening: experienced traders are quietly buying the dip.
Crypto commentator Ran Neuner clapped back at bearish calls, reminding followers that true bull-market endings are driven by:
Neither is happening today.
“BULL MARKETS DON’T END LIKE THIS!”
Neuner compared the situation to past cycle extremes — from the 2001 dotcom crash to the 2017 and 2021 crypto rallies — noting that emotional panic does not equal a market top.
Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao offered his usual calm perspective:
“Every dip, some people think it’s the end of time. Time continues.”
In other words: relax — volatility is part of the game.
Historically, fear alone never marks the end of a bull cycle. Conditions typically required for a true top include:
None of these signs are present.
Across the world, governments, institutions, and major companies continue exploring Bitcoin integration. Global stock markets remain near record highs. Liquidity conditions are strong. Analysts argue central banks have limited room to tighten further — a bullish environment for crypto.
At the time of writing:
Yet the market structure remains solid, and veteran analysts believe the correction is normal bull-cycle behavior.
Fear is loud — but fundamentals are louder. Bitcoin correction ≠ Bitcoin collapse. Institutional adoption, supportive macro conditions, and resilient long-term holders all point toward a continued bull cycle.
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