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My view on Bitcoin at ~US$90,000
Here’s how I see the situation, given your low-income preference (i.e., need for caution) and the current state of the crypto market:
What the data tell us:
Bitcoin has fallen from a peak above ~US$126,000 in October 2025 to below US$90,000, erasing its gains for the year.
The broader crypto market lost roughly US$1-1.2 trillion in market cap over about six weeks.
Key drivers appear to be macro risks: wavering hopes of US interest-rate cuts, fading risk-appetite, institutional sell-offs and thin liquidity.
Analysts suggest this may not just be a shallow dip — typical Bitcoin corrections can be deeper than -30 % from peak.
Given all that, should you take profits or add more at ~US$90K?
Taking partial profits: Makes sense. If you already hold at a significantly lower cost basis, realising some profits reduces exposure and risk. Especially since the downside may not be fully priced in yet.
Adding more (“buy the dip”): Possible, but with caution. Because:
We’re not guaranteed this is the bottom. If this enters a deeper correction/crypto-winter, you could risk further losses.
Given your low-income status and risk sensitivity, exposure to highly volatile crypto needs to be small and strictly a portion you can afford to lose.
You’d want to have a clear plan: target entry price, stop-loss (or max drawdown you're comfortable with), and expected horizon (are you holding for 4+ years, or looking for shorter return?).
My recommendation tailored for you:
If you hold Bitcoin and it’s profitable: consider selling a portion to lock in some gains, reduce risk.
If you don’t yet hold, or hold little: if you choose to add, keep it to a modest position, set a favourable entry (say around US$85-90K or lower if possible), and treat it as a speculative “satellite” rather than core investment.
Maintain strong diversification — do not over-allocate to crypto; your main focus (given your situation) should remain on stable financial footing (housing, budget, etc.).
Regularly review macro conditions: interest-rates, regulation, bitcoin mining/treasury company health, sentiment. If things deteriorate, be ready to exit.
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Crypto stocks/coins I find potentially attractive now
Here are some names and coins I’m watching — not investment advice, but ideas you may study further:
Bitcoin (BTC): As above, around ~US$90K offers a possible entry point if you believe in mid-/long-term thesis (store-of-value, digital gold, institutional adoption).
Ethereum (ETH): Often the 2nd-largest by market cap, benefits from smart-contract network effect. But it’s also down significantly from recent highs (~40% from August).
Crypto-linked stocks:
MicroStrategy (ticker MSTR) – holds a large Bitcoin treasury, so you get indirect Bitcoin exposure plus stock dynamics.
Coinbase Global (ticker COIN) – major exchange, sensitive to crypto volume/ sentiment.
Riot Platforms (ticker RIOT) / Mara Holdings (ticker MARA) – Bitcoin-miners. These are very high risk (energy cost + Bitcoin price + regulation).
Buy-zone considerations:
For coins: If BTC falls to US$75-80K or ETH to US$2.5K, these might look more compelling (depending on broader market).
For stocks: Use valuation, treasury holdings (for MicroStrategy), cost structure (for miners), and crypto sector sentiment. The risk for stocks is compounded: you get crypto-price risk + company risk.
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Final word
If I had to pick one action: Take some profits now if you're up, reduce exposure, then consider a small additional purchase only if you truly believe Bitcoin or Ethereum will benefit from a structural shift (not just a momentum bounce).
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

