Trump, Harris, interest rate cuts, and interest rate hikes are all good, but what's needed for a bull market is money, and that money comes from Brazil. Hello, everyone, this is Vishula. Do you know what this is? The YouTube performance of my last video means it ranked 8th among my recent videos in terms of views. I've always put in the same effort and love to create interesting content, so why have my recent videos performed poorly? Recently, Bitcoin has been moving very sluggishly, which has led to altcoins being severely affected. I believe many people's investment sentiment has been greatly dampened in this lackluster market. I wouldn't want to look at YouTube either. Without further ado, I've prepared worthwhile content for you after a week of waiting for this video. Let's get started. Over the past week, a quick look at YouTube shows that the content is pretty much the same. That's right; there are only similar stories.

Since there wasn't anything, I can't just talk about the same old stories and take up your time. I had to think carefully about what content to cover, and that's how I chose today's video topic. This might be something you've never heard of before, so you might be puzzled, but the content of today's video is also extremely important, so please don't miss it and consider watching it two or three times.

Now, as you are watching this video, what is it that you most desperately desire at this moment? I think it's the bull market for Bitcoin and altcoins. I believe many of you share the same sentiment. You're probably curious about when the bull market will arrive or whether it will even happen at all, which is why you subscribe to and watch various channels, including mine. From my research on the YouTube market, I found that most people believe the bull market will come before the presidential election, after the election is over, or when interest rates are lowered. That's about the extent of it.

I have seen many niche channels discussing liquidity and other related topics, but they all seem to overlook the most important point about a bull market. What is essential for a bull market to occur is the liquidity supply from banks and the upcoming U.S. presidential election. While such broad discussions are good, the most crucial factor is the need for customers who can absorb the positions held by the players in the market. This is often referred to as accumulation. When these accumulated positions are handed over, there must be consistent buyers willing to purchase them. I believe that such buyers are essential for a bull market to materialize. In other words, if there are customers who will buy without asking questions, regardless of whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris becomes the U.S. president, the stock market and the cryptocurrency market could experience a much hotter bull run. Therefore, while the U.S. president is undoubtedly important, so too are the U.S. economy and interest rates.

It is important, but what is most urgent is the need for an investor who is passionately willing to dive into cryptocurrency. You probably want to quickly find and track that investor ahead of others. To understand when, how, and who will be the catalyst for the next big market surge, we need to have a proper grasp of the history of the cryptocurrency market. 

Looking briefly at the history of past markets, the protagonists of the bull market in 2017 and 2018 were the United States, Japan, and South Korea. These are regular players who always make an appearance and respond swiftly to new trends. Japan, in particular, was also quick to engage in Bitcoin's early market. Recently, the Japanese cryptocurrency market, centered around the Mount Gox exchange, was the largest market in the world at that time. Notably, the interest from South Korea, which is a relatively small country, was represented by the term Kimchi.

The premium is clear evidence of this. The Kimchi Premium refers to the phenomenon where the price of cryptocurrencies on South Korean exchanges is traded at a significantly higher level than the global average price. An article published by a cryptocurrency media outlet called CoinSpeaker discussed the Kimchi Premium that occurred in South Korea in the past. The Kimchi Premium first appeared in 2016 and soared to an average of 30% by the end of 2017, reaching nearly 55% in January 2018. This was around the time when I Want to Know aired a segment on Bitcoin, leading to jokes among friends about whether they had bought Bitcoin. Bitcoin Cash surged 21 times in just one month, and Ripple rose 36 times, leaving people astonished. At that time, the global market price of Bitcoin was around $15,000, while the price on domestic exchanges reached $22,000.

Since it has surpassed, there is indeed a whirlwind. There were no U.S. presidential elections, nor any sharp issues with Nasdaq, but the market heated up due to excessive interest shown by several countries. This was possible because, as I explained earlier, there were people willing to absorb the forces' volumes. Now, let's take a look at the bull market after the pandemic. The global stock market plummeted due to the fear of the pandemic. Worldwide, money was printed to stimulate the economy, and as a result, there was a crazy bull market in stocks, cryptocurrencies, and real estate. During that time, it was hard to find a cryptocurrency that did not increase tenfold. Ethereum rose by 174 times, and Theta Fuel increased by 670 times, which was an absurd rise. The main character that heated up the cryptocurrency market at that time was none other than South Korea. As noted in the analysis on premiums, the strict regulations in the country...

Due to regulations, there were no high-yield investment options in Korea, and during the COVID-19 pandemic, many self-employed individuals faced bankruptcy due to government controls. This led to a difficult domestic market and a steep rise in prices combined with an increase in the minimum wage, creating a reality where ordinary people found it hard to breathe. In this context, Bitcoin emerged as an investment tool, and witnessing its price rise dozens or even hundreds of times became a glimmer of hope for the people of Korea, sparking a Bitcoin frenzy. The surge in cryptocurrency participation in Korea can be understood through various data points. The Kimchi premium skyrocketed to an absurd level, and the exchange that is so familiar to us, Upbit, closely pursued Binance, the world's largest exchange, becoming the second-largest exchange globally. During the bull market in 2021, it reached its peak.

Even looking at the trading volume by continent, Europe, centered around the Kraken and Bitstamp exchanges, has a trading volume of 260 trillion, while the United States, led by Coinbase, has 493 trillion. In contrast, the trading volume in Asia during the same period was 4,484 trillion, which is several times greater than that of the United States. Luna, which caused a panic worldwide, also had strong ties with South Korea, significantly contributing to the gathering of market funds and its initial growth. Remembering those times when cryptocurrencies would gain attention and soar with just a little interest from South Korea, it is clear that a leading country is essential to drive the cryptocurrency market's bull run. At this moment, we desperately need a country like South Korea, where the entire population enthusiastically hits the buy button during a bull market.

There is a country that stands out: it's not China, the United States, or Russia; it's Brazil. For those who keep an eye on cryptocurrency news, you might have noticed that there have been a lot of issues related to Brazil lately. Don't you feel that? When we think of major powers, we often think of familiar names like the United States, China, Japan, and Europe, but Brazil seems a bit out of place. Of course, there are well-known countries in the coin market, like El Salvador, but Brazil seems to have gained a bit more significance recently. Brazil was the first in the world to launch a Solana ETF, and BlackRock is also conducting ETF business in Brazil, indicating that global institutions are showing increased interest in the Brazilian market. I can't help but wonder if they are sensing a bull market on the horizon. Given its current structure, Brazil is very much yearning for a bull market.

Brazil has an attractive economic structure. While researching, I found it quite interesting and surprising. The following table shows Brazil's current account balance in dollars. A negative current account balance generally occurs when a country's imports exceed its exports. For the past 21 years, Brazil has been recording a current account deficit, with exports failing to keep up with imports. Now, let's take a look at this graph. It represents the composition of Brazil's overseas exports last year: 45% from agriculture and 20% from mining, which together account for 65% of the country's economy. Due to the characteristics of the national industry, significant amounts of forest have been damaged due to attempts to convert the Amazon rainforest into agricultural land. As a side effect of industrialization, Brazil's climate has changed drastically, leading to rising sea levels in major cities like Rio de Janeiro and affecting the northeastern region.

Drought-stricken São Paulo is facing severe natural disasters as it experiences massive floods, which are hitting agriculture-centric countries the hardest. The energy and mining industries are also limited by finite resources, and Brazil is in a situation where it must prepare for a new century. But when we think of Brazil, what comes to mind? Samba, football, the Amazon, anacondas, and crocodiles are about all that we can think of. Aside from agriculture and mining, Brazil does not have particularly developed industries. It seems a bit too late to rapidly grow the manufacturing sector to create world-class automotive and fashion brands. Therefore, Brazil is focusing on the IT and fintech industries under government leadership. The fintech sector is closely related to the Bitcoin and blockchain industries, a fact that no one in the world can deny. Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has invested in banks.

There is a movement to lead innovation in digital payment and mobile financial services, spearheaded by the Brazilian National Economic and Social Development Bank (BNDES), which is accelerating funding and infrastructure development to support the startup ecosystem. It is also promoting the rapid growth of the 5G communication network and the IoT industry. It feels like it's already over, doesn't it? Isn't the answer too obvious? The support for the digital payment startup ecosystem, the construction of the 5G communication network, and the IoT industry seem to echo the situation in Brazil and, not long ago, in South Korea. The lives of ordinary people are tough, and there are protests calling for the impeachment of the current president. The provocative investment market is likely to be appealing content for the public.

It seems that after watching this, the haters will undoubtedly leave negative comments. They might say that the leap in logic is excessive, or how Brazil and Korea are related. I anticipated this, so let's watch a video showing the search volume for the keyword Bitcoin on the internet over the past 10 years, from 2015 to the present. 

Haters, do you still feel that the leap in logic is excessive? In a situation where agriculture is responsible for the country's livelihood, soybeans account for the largest share of agricultural exports, with over 70% of production going to China. Brazil has an inseparable relationship with China. If China were to stop importing soybeans, it would shake the country's economy to its core. However, recently, China has been implementing a nationwide effort to reduce its dependence on imports by producing soybeans domestically.

Brazil, in a situation where movement is evident, needs to find a way to survive. Meanwhile, the United States, reaching out at the right moment, aims to break free from its constraints and make a significant voice in the global economy and politics. Brazil, the first country of BRICS, has been economically dependent on China, but the China it trusted seems poised to betray it. The United States is actively supporting the development of essential resources for electric vehicle production, such as graphite, where Brazil ranks third in global reserves, along with nickel, phosphate, and rare earth minerals, which are crucial for the future of semiconductors. Brazil is a paradise for these resources. However, the challenges posed by European countries focused on Earth preservation make Brazil's potential seem like a distant dream. In 2020, Brazil is seen as a consumer nation, while major companies like Nvidia, Tesla, and Apple are positioning themselves to become a new manufacturing powerhouse. The natural resource reservoir that Brazil holds is essential for the United States, which is eagerly seeking to secure it. In this mutual need, a new blockchain powerhouse is emerging.

I believe that the movements in the Brazilian economy are likely to be closely tied to a bull market. You don't have to believe it, but a bull market originating from Brazil is starting. Please consider subscribing. I will provide updates on Brazilian issues and economic briefings through subscriber live broadcasts and Telegram. Please refer to the comments for the Telegram link. I will also leave links for the subscriber live broadcasts on the Telegram and YouTube bulletin boards. If you would like to join during the Chuseok holiday, please subscribe and wait.

To summarize, for a bull market in cryptocurrencies to occur, movements in U.S. interest rates and elections are certainly important, but there is something even more crucial. We need enthusiastic individual investors who can absorb large amounts of stock at high prices. Looking at various data, such as Korea's past premium and trading volumes by country and continent, it seems that bull markets tend to occur under the leadership of specific countries.

In this rising market, the prominent country is Brazil. The shift from agriculture to the IT industry, and from dependence on China to dependence on the United States, is changing the nation's character. In this process, the long-suffering common people may very well turn their fervor into buying power. Currently, Brazil resembles South Korea in 2017. Even if it's not entirely accurate, just by watching and listening to honest YouTube channels, one can learn a lot. Have a great holiday, and thank you.

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