When Bitcoin fell to 6k earlier this year and then returned to 8k, many thought they had seen the worst, but it had been time to show speculators into fundamentalists. Since then, it's struggled to remain above 9k, and at the time of writing, it's fallen back to 6k. Bitcoin now stands at 7k with a market capitalization of $1.5 billion, compared with a peak of quite $2 billion a year ago. 

Given that traders and speculators are buying in at $12k or more, it seems unfair that fundamentalists are outbidding them at an equivalent time. We believe that cryptocurrencies are a part of the longer term, but development and full adoption will be slow and slower than many initially think. Of course, all this comes in phases, so do not be silly - we already see the truth. If you would like to urge into the highest end of bitcoin's worth range ($12k - $20k), you would like to aim for a long-term investment of a minimum of $10,000, if less. Bitcoin's price has fallen by about 1.2%, and therefore the market trend is within the other way to what went on in previous bear markets. 

It was at an all-time high, then the crash started, and now it's fallen about 1.2%, consistent with CoinMarketCap. The Mt. Gox issue was initially a rumor, but it went further into the abyss within the weeks and months that followed. The worth of Bitcoin fell below $600, then back to $500, then to its all-time high of $1,000. Once it had been the maximum amount at $110, once you consider that when $1,200 became $110, it's now worth but $100, that's still a 70% drop, but that's quite 90% of the decline, and it is a sign of how bad 2021 goes to be.