Recently, the cryptocurrency market has experienced a remarkable bullish trend. The fluctuations and consolidation of the past few weeks seemed like the calm before the storm. Now, market sentiment has been ignited, and a 20-day bull market is in full swing.

The curtain of this wave of market activity was raised by Bitcoin's breakthrough at a key price level, followed by a continuous rise in Ethereum and other mainstream encryption currencies. Funds are pouring into the market like a tide, with on-chain activity, social media discussion heat, and exchange trading volume all showing significant growth. The market atmosphere is undergoing a dramatic shift, with the fear index rapidly rebounding, liquidity continuously injected, and the 'fear of missing out' (FOMO) sentiment reshaping investor psychology.

The market performance over the past 20 days is not just reflected in the price increase, but also in a psychological carnival. Each pullback is seen as a potential entry opportunity, and each breakout reinforces market confidence. Retail investors are actively participating, institutional investors are increasing their positions, and the market narrative is constantly evolving, but the core remains that the market has entered an acceleration phase.

The true characteristic of a mad bull market is not a slow rise, but rather a rapid upward movement driven by the resonance of emotions and prices. As more and more participants become aware of this, the market seems to have entered an upward channel that is difficult to reverse. For investors who are still on the sidelines, the window for decision-making may only last a few days.

The market trend over the past 20 days could change the wealth trajectory of many people. In the face of such a rapid market movement, active participation is essential to fully seize the opportunities brought by this wave of market trends. However, investors should also stay clear-headed and recognize the high-risk characteristics of the encryption currency market, manage risks effectively, and view the market's extreme fluctuations rationally.