Zhao Lei washes dishes at the night market, earning six thousand yuan a month, trying to support his paralyzed mother and his sister who is in school, living a life that is very tight. He doesn't understand the cryptocurrency world, only hearing frequent diners in the crypto space say, 'Bitcoin is digital gold.' Last year, he gritted his teeth and borrowed twenty thousand yuan from relatives to buy 0.1 BTC, but after being trapped, he hasn't managed it since. It's not that he doesn't want to sell; he just forgot the account password.
'Ocean Fishing' has triggered a compliance storm, causing BTC to drop below 30,000 USD. Retail investors are frantically cutting losses, and exchanges are facing runs, even seasoned players are clearing their positions. Zhao Lei suddenly remembers that money, rummaging through his old home drawers to find a small notebook with the password, his hands shaking as he logs into the account; his 0.1 BTC is still there, and because it was registered three years ago as an overseas anonymous account, it is not affected by asset freezes.
He didn't sell; instead, he used the dishwashing wages he saved for half a year, borrowed 10,000 yuan, and bought 0.12 BTC at the low point of 28,000 dollars. Half a month later, a cross-border investigation was completed, compliant assets flowed back, and BTC soared to 45,000 dollars. His 0.22 BTC directly doubled, netting him 380,000.
He paid off his debts, took his mother to Beijing for treatment, and rented the night market stall he used to wash dishes, hiring someone to manage it. The stall owners who once mocked him as a 'toad wanting to eat swan meat' now respectfully call him 'Mr. Zhao.' He often says, 'I don't understand K-lines, I just know that when others are panicking, I still have the courage to buy a little, of course, it has to be real coins that I can hold.'@男神说币 #比特币与黄金战争 $BTC
