$BTC "Just looked into how the dot-com bubble burst in 2000

A tech company called MicroStrategy changed the way it reported revenue in its financial statements in March 2000,

Profit was suddenly cut significantly, and the stock price dropped 60% in one day, then investors started suspecting that other tech companies might also be cooking their books, and the entire Nasdaq collapsed.

The problem is, the company that’s now accumulating Bitcoin the most aggressively and leveraging to buy more is the same company, with the same CEO.

Is the world so coincidental? The person who personally burst the previous bubble is now standing right in the middle of the next one?

Wait, just one company changing its accounting method, how can it bring down the entire market?

And then something miraculous happened—the investors started scrutinizing the books of other tech companies one by one, and it turned out they all had issues. That’s how the dot-com bubble burst.

But one company having a crisis, what does that have to do with others?

Why does one company’s trouble make everyone think they’re all cooking the books? How did that suspicion spread from one company to an entire industry back then?

And I realized that the one who is now the most aggressive Bitcoin hoarder and leverages to buy the dip, Strategy, is the same company, same CEO Michael Saylor.

He personally triggered the spark that burst the bubble once before, so logically he should know better than anyone how bubbles burst. Why then is he pushing his entire company to the peak of the next bubble?"