Recently, the trend of Bitcoin has made many people feel anxious. The price has been fluctuating around 90,000 USD, with multiple attempts to stabilize but failing to do so, let alone the important target of 100,000 USD. As the year-end approaches, market sentiment is relatively cold, and the activity of capital has noticeably decreased, making it indeed difficult for a significant rise in the short term. However, even so, some analysts in the market believe that Bitcoin has not 'gone bad,' and the possibility of an increase still exists.

Analysts point out that from a technical perspective, the overall structure of Bitcoin remains relatively healthy. Simply put: although it is not moving upward, there are no obvious signs of a crash. Currently, the price is mainly fluctuating between 86,000 and 89,000 USD; as long as it does not break through key levels, there remains an opportunity for an upward breakout. If it can successfully break through this range, the price is expected to challenge 100,000 USD again, or even hit 107,000 USD, but the resistance at this level will be very strong.

Of course, unfavorable situations must also be considered. If the market moves downward, analysts believe the downside potential is relatively limited, and around 80,000 USD may become an important support level, attracting buying interest and preventing a runaway decline. From a technical standpoint, Bitcoin has already completed a stage of consolidation after an increase, and it may enter a new round of upward momentum, but the prerequisite is time to digest the pressure.

Overall, Bitcoin currently seems more like it's 'gathering strength' rather than directly choosing a direction. For ordinary investors, it is more important not to excessively chase after price surges or drops, but to patiently observe whether the range is broken. Whether it challenges 100,000 USD again or first retraces before rising is just a matter of time and rhythm; the key is whether the market can regain confidence and capital.