Why do we hesitate to invest in Bitcoin even though we know it can be profitable? Why, even though we know it is a high-quality asset, do we still not dare to hold it for the long term?

The core issue may lie in the four words "uncertainty."

You might wonder: is it really worth buying at the current price of 60,000 to 70,000 dollars? What if it doesn't rise to 100,000 dollars? On the other hand, you're afraid: could it suddenly disappear? With heavy policy measures and technological iterations, what if it drops to zero? Thus, you think about selling at high prices, wanting to escape during a bear market, constantly being pulled back and forth between the fear of missing out and the fear of making a wrong move.

But let's turn the clock back ten years - Bitcoin in 2014 was priced at 1000 USD. Would you have thought it was expensive back then? Would you have been certain that it would disappear in ten years? Most likely not. Instead, you would think "it's too cheap" and wish to hold more; you would ignore the noise of "scams" and "bubbles" and hold tightly to the coins in your hands. After all, in ten years, it will rise to 60,000 USD, increasing five or six times - selling it then would be a real loss.

In the end, the hesitation of today is essentially the same as the "uncertainty" of the past: you are not sure whether Bitcoin will reach 1 million dollars in 2034.

But if you are sure that it will reach 1 million in ten years, is the price of 60,000 or 70,000 still considered expensive? Would you hesitate? Definitely not. You would decisively buy in, firmly hold on, and wouldn't bother arguing with skeptics—if you have that time, you might as well make more money to exchange for more coins.

So, can Bitcoin reach 1 million in ten years?

No one can accurately predict the future, but this goal is not a pipe dream. One million dollars is merely the current market value of gold. The financial revolution triggered by Bitcoin is no less than the disruption of the information age by the internet; why can't it surpass gold? Even if ten years is not enough, what about fifteen years? The growth rate of the internet over the past twenty-plus years is evident; Bitcoin's tenfold increase in a decade is already considered conservative.

Instead of getting tangled up in short-term fluctuations, it's better to keep a steady direction: buy decisively when it's time to buy, cash out small amounts when the bull market needs money, and hold onto large positions firmly. Look ahead ten years, and don't wait until then to slap your thigh—just like the Pepe coin I bought last month, with an average price of $0.000007, it rose to $0.000016 in a month, turning $3,500 into $7,700. Some people say small coins are unstable, but keeping money in the bank is even more "stable"—can $3,500 turn into $7,700 if kept for a month?

The core of making money has never been about "stability," but rather about "daring to believe and being able to wait." Whether you can seize the opportunity ultimately depends on yourself. #美财长预计10月解决贸易问题#