Recently, I've seen quite a few people worrying about regulatory issues again. Honestly, those who have weathered big storms understand.

Just look back at history.

Take a look at the toughest action—the move on September 4, 2017:

Seven government departments directly classified ICOs as illegal fundraising. All ICO projects were urgently halted, and those already launched had to refund funds. Even harsher, domestic exchanges were required not to touch fiat currency exchanges, not to facilitate trades, and not even act as information intermediaries—basically forced to shut down. Banks and payment channels? All cut off.

And then? Prices did crash for a while:

On September 2, Bitcoin was still at a high of $4,975
On September 4, it dropped to $4,108
By September 15, it plunged to $2,946—more than a 50% drop

But then came the plot twist—

After calming down, everyone realized that except for having to use a VPN to trade crypto, not much else was actually affected. People kept playing, and prices kept rising.

The result? By the end of the year, it soared directly to a historic high of $19,800.

So, the market is like this: short-term fluctuations are normal; long-term trends are what truly matter. Why panic?