Recently, a screenshot has been circulating in the market: Wall Street big shot Tom Lee's internal fund prediction that Bitcoin will soon drop back to $60,000-$65,000, and Ethereum may dip to $1,800 — stating that it is "a correction in the first half of the year, followed by a takeoff in the second half."
Interestingly, this is completely opposite to their public shout of "Bitcoin will soon be $250,000." Think about it: the public calls made by institutions and their internal risk controls are fundamentally two different scripts.
This actually reveals a cruel reality: for institutions, volatility is an opportunity; but for most ordinary people, volatility is more like a source of anxiety — you are always guessing whether it’s time to "buy the dip" or "cut losses," whether to "play defense" or go "all in."
The deeper dilemma is: if we are always led by these 'price predictions', are we really investing, or are we playing a psychological game scripted for us?
Is there a way for us to break out of this cycle of 'buy high, sell low' and truly focus on the long-term accumulation of value, rather than the price fluctuations every minute?
This is exactly the problem that @usddio is trying to solve. It does not predict price increases or decreases, nor does it create 'bottom-fishing myths', but provides a stability infrastructure independent of short-term fluctuations. Simply put, when Bitcoin is fluctuating between 60,000 and 250,000, @usddio's goal is always to maintain value stability, giving you a 'asset ballast' to avoid losing direction in a storm.
While institutions sway market sentiment with 'pullback theories' and 'ascension theories', @usddio is doing something more fundamental: building a 'stability benchmark' that relies on algorithms and transparent reserves instead of predictions. It allows ordinary people to stay safely and calmly within the crypto economic ecosystem without needing to be timing masters.
So, don't just focus on whether 'Bitcoin will return to 60,000'. The real question is: regardless of Bitcoin's rise or fall, do I have a part of my asset allocation that is always stable, always trustworthy, and always usable?
The market always needs stories and volatility, but your wealth planning needs certainty and calmness more. Perhaps this is the best gift that @usddio can offer to ordinary people in a noisy market.
