Crypto analyst Justin Bennett warns that Bitcoin 
$104,111’s traditional four-year cycle may come to an end. He points out that Bitcoin’s cycles are closely related to macroeconomic performance. Historically, Bitcoin has followed three to four-year cycles: one to two years in a bull market, followed by one to two years in a bear market. However, Bennett indicates that this cycle may not continue indefinitely.
Macroeconomic Influences
Bennett emphasizes the connection between Bitcoin’s cycles and macroeconomic conditions. He highlights that Bitcoin thrived during periods of expansion within the short-term business cycle, noting that it was non-existent during contractions. He warns that a tightening business cycle could signal the end of traditional four-year cycles, potentially marking a new era for cryptocurrency.
Relationship with Economic Indicators
Bennett believes that Bitcoin’s price movements have historically tracked significant economic indicators. Specifically, he indicates that metrics like the Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) relate strongly to Bitcoin’s overall health in the economy. These indicators may also play a role in shaping Bitcoin’s future cycles.
Bennett closely monitors whether Bitcoin can convert the resistance level of $58,000 into support. He anticipates that Bitcoin could find relief above $53,000, suggesting that surpassing $58,000 could lead to a potential rise to $60,000. However, he adds that falling below $55,500 would invalidate these forecasts.
Currently, Bitcoin is trading at $57,702 and has lost over 5% in value in the past two weeks. This volatility indicates that Bitcoin may be influenced by current economic conditions. Investors continue to closely track market trends and macroeconomic indicators.
