Everyone, recently the global market's risk-averse feast has been fully pumped. Gold and silver have continuously broken historical highs, and the logic behind this surge is very simple—geopolitical tensions are rising, and funds are panicking and seeking refuge in traditional safe assets.

But there is a key question here: what is the relationship between gold rising to new highs and Bitcoin? I'll tell you the answer directly - not only is there a relationship, but this may determine whether Bitcoin can take off next.

Let's set the background first. In recent months, the situation in Syria has been unstable, and the United States has been making frequent moves at sea, causing global markets to be in a state of anxiety. Where is the money going? Of course, it’s flowing into tangible gold. This is traditional logic and also what is happening now.

But the key point here is that Bitcoin's "digital gold" designation has never been just a marketing gimmick; it is backed by real data. Looking at the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022, the market first collectively dumped, causing both gold and Bitcoin to fall. However, after realizing the situation, both quickly entered a synchronized rebound mode. The most impressive was Bitcoin, which rebounded over 200% from the bottom, allowing investors who positioned themselves in spot trading at that time to reap significant rewards.

What is the current situation? Gold has already reached a historical high. What does this mean? It means that some funds will find the valuation of traditional safe-haven assets starting to look a bit expensive, and at this time, attention will naturally shift in other directions. Bitcoin, as another option of "digital safe-haven asset", happens to emerge at this turning point.

My judgment is: in the next 1-2 weeks, it depends on whether the "overflow effect" of capital can be activated. The peak of gold may not be a bad thing; rather, it could be a signal for Bitcoin to take over. This is not the ramblings of a gambler; it is a repetition of historical patterns.

Are there risks? Of course there are. But opportunities and risks often come in pairs.