Does anyone still believe that person claiming to be from 2058, Kokubun Rei? I recently saw her predictions flooding social groups again, saying Bitcoin will rise to 780 million yen, then "can only sell, cannot buy." But think about it carefully, is this kind of claim really credible?

Let's start with her past "success stories." Tokyo Olympics with 27 gold medals, the Nikkei index plummeting in March 2020, Shinzo Abe stepping down in September—these things did happen. But some point out that these predictions might actually be based on the economic situation and political rumors at the time, combined with vague wording and post-event adjustments, making them easy to interpret as "spot-on." Frankly, there's a good chance Kokubun Rei is fake, or maybe it's just a carefully crafted topic.

Even more interesting are her suggestions about cryptocurrencies. She claims to have bought 1,400 Ethereum at the end of 2019 using her father's account, reasoning that the Ethereum ecosystem offers more application opportunities. But she also says Bitcoin will rise to astronomical levels, yet "can only sell, cannot buy." That logic sounds pretty appealing, and many people have started to look forward to Ethereum because of it.

However, I think we need to be cautious about the risks here. Bitcoin is currently at $68.96K, Ethereum at $2.11K, both are volatile. If someone actually follows these future predictions and rushes to buy or believes in the "can only sell, cannot buy" idea and rushes to sell, they could fall into a trap. Investment experts have also warned that such topics can easily trigger market speculation and panic selling.

Honestly, time travel itself has no scientific evidence, and her words are full of ambiguous hints. Instead of being drawn in by these mysterious predictions, it's better to rely on your own judgment and risk management to make investment decisions. Maybe there really are future people, or maybe this is just an exciting media show. Ultimately, it all depends on how the market moves.