Interesting discovery: The performance of Bitcoin's price on Christmas Day (December 25th) varies each year, reflecting the volatility and cyclical nature of the crypto market.
Starting from $682 in 2013, Bitcoin has experienced significant price changes. It dropped to a low of $319 in 2014 and then gradually recovered. 2017 was a turning point, with the price soaring to $14,027, but it fell back to $3,815 in 2018.
The trends in recent years are particularly noteworthy: - 2019: $7,275 - 2020: $24,665 - 2021: $50,430 (all-time high) - 2022: $16,831 (significant correction) - 2023: $43,790 (strong rebound) - 2024: $98,150 (new high again) - 2025: $87,800
Looking at this 12-year data, Bitcoin has fallen from five figures to three figures during Christmas, and then risen from three figures back to five figures, fully demonstrating the value of long-term holding. Despite short-term volatility, the overall trend is upward.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 10h ago
Wow, 98k in 2024 is really amazing. I always said that HODL is the way to go. Now it looks like those guys who bottomed out in 2022 are making a fortune.
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ForkMaster
· 10h ago
Oops, it's that same old "HODL will definitely make money" rhetoric again. Project teams love to brainwash like this.
Christmas to buy coins? I actually bottomed out around this time last year, all my three kids' formula money was invested haha.
During the 2022 peak at $16,831, how many people got caught in the "upward trend" nonsense and are still crying now?
The key issue is that the data sampling is problematic. Why specifically focus on Christmas? Isn't this just a tactic to pick favorable timing for betting agreements?
But on the other hand, the range from 82,000 to 98,000 does indeed offer arbitrage opportunities, as long as the contract code is properly audited.
Interesting, I’ll wait and check the wallet.
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ser_ngmi
· 10h ago
With Christmas coming, it's time to worry about the market again. Truly incredible.
Diamond hands are the way to go. Who didn't consider cutting losses during that 2014 wave...
How do people who sold at 98k feel now? Haha.
From 682 to 98k, that's why I never give up on BTC.
A once-in-a-lifetime event in 2012; those who bought the dip have long since made a fortune.
Christmas hype? I think it's a recurring grand show every year.
The 2022 halving? Believe me, many people at that time said "I'll never touch crypto again."
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WenAirdrop
· 10h ago
Forget it, looking back at these 12 years, it's really been a roller coaster. Bought at $319 in 2014 and now it has multiplied hundreds of times. If I had known earlier, I would have gone all in.
Interesting discovery: The performance of Bitcoin's price on Christmas Day (December 25th) varies each year, reflecting the volatility and cyclical nature of the crypto market.
Starting from $682 in 2013, Bitcoin has experienced significant price changes. It dropped to a low of $319 in 2014 and then gradually recovered. 2017 was a turning point, with the price soaring to $14,027, but it fell back to $3,815 in 2018.
The trends in recent years are particularly noteworthy:
- 2019: $7,275
- 2020: $24,665
- 2021: $50,430 (all-time high)
- 2022: $16,831 (significant correction)
- 2023: $43,790 (strong rebound)
- 2024: $98,150 (new high again)
- 2025: $87,800
Looking at this 12-year data, Bitcoin has fallen from five figures to three figures during Christmas, and then risen from three figures back to five figures, fully demonstrating the value of long-term holding. Despite short-term volatility, the overall trend is upward.