This week's "Black Monday" is indeed eerie, with the crypto world being pressed to the ground and rubbed—BTC plummeted below 86,000, and ETH was even more brutal, smashing through $3000. Many people bought the dip around the middle of the decline, watching the numbers in their accounts drop step by step, getting cut at the bottom. Don't rush to panic.

As someone who has been in this industry for years, I just want to say honestly: every coin you panic-sell is being stuffed into Wall Street bigwigs' pockets in sacks.

Look at the actual numbers. BTC is now at $85,890, down over 4% in 10 hours. The previously seemingly unbreakable support level of $85,000 was directly breached. ETH is even worse—current price $2,945, down 4.56%, RSI indicator has entered severe oversold territory. Even BNB, which usually resists declines relatively well, has weakened to $851. This wave of decline is indeed frightening, but those who understand the market know that the more intense the decline, the clearer the fundamentals become. Retail investors are cutting losses and crying at the bottom, while institutions are secretly "picking up bargains" in the dark.

Let's talk about BTC. Who's rushing in during this decline? Not retail investors, but whales and institutions holding heavy funds. Don't think that BTC is unwanted just because it fell; institutions have long regarded it as a "last resort" asset. Brazil's largest asset management company, Itaú, recently publicly stated that they plan to allocate 1%-3% of their investment portfolio to BTC. Think about it—what does this mean behind the entry of such large-scale institutions?

This is the duality of the market. On the surface, it's a panic sell-off, but underneath, institutions are completing their布局. Retail investors flee out of fear, while institutions enter because they see opportunities. History always repeats itself at such moments.