A gain measured from the bottom of a crash is a magic trick. A loss measured from a personal entry is a diary. Both are real. Neither is the news by itself.
This desk labels the ruler in the first line. Readers can still disagree. They should not have to guess the yardstick.
Bit Value files this as a sample, not a recommendation. The desk can describe a mechanism, a speaker, and what is still unchecked. It cannot tell a reader what to do with money.
If you keep one line, keep the boundary: Dollars, sats, and 'the last cycle' are three rulers.
Density here is a second source, a time, and a sentence about what is still unknown. A louder adjective does not make the note more complete.
- Who is speaking. Bit Value names them.
- A number with one source stays out of the headline.
- This sample describes a mechanism. It does not tell you to buy or sell.
- A correction, if it comes, stays on this page instead of disappearing.