That’s a very interesting thought. Thank you for this question, dear Voyager—I’m happy to share it with all of you. I recently tried to convey this exact idea in my detailed altcoin video. In the past, we’ve repeatedly observed that capital first rotates into Bitcoin and only afterward flows more significantly into altcoins. The extent of this shift, of course, varies from cycle to cycle. As we saw in the last cycle, the rotation into altcoins was relatively modest. Accordingly, my baseline assumption is that BTC dominance will remain stable within the range we’ve been in for over 400 days now. We might even retest the upper boundary around 63–64% before decisively breaking below the key level of 57.9%. That’s at least my base scenario. The ongoing accumulation and the relatively muted capital rotation in the last cycle lead me to believe there’s a growing probability that this time, we’ll see a much stronger inflow of capital across the broader altcoin market—a development that could, in the long term, enable a sustained decline in BTC dominance toward 50%. Various altcoin charts, along with increasing regulation, adoption, and acceptance, reinforce this assessment. I therefore expect this cycle to bring strong movements—possibly even more broadly distributed across the altcoin market than before. Not now, not tomorrow—but over the course of this cycle. Of course, this will also require a supportive liquidity environment: inflation, lower interest rates, cheaper money, and perhaps a few additional bullish narratives. Stay rational at all times—especially with altcoins. You know my strategy: DCA is king—buy in, hold on! And don’t just take screenshots of your profits—actually cash out some of them too. That’s exactly why I love our volatility—even though so many still despise it 🫡 Your Avon