The price of Bitcoin has tended to follow four-year cycles. Set in motion by halving events. This is where the reward for mining Bitcoin is halved. One of these occurred last year. Historically, halving events reduce the number of new Bitcoins entering the market, creating scarcity that often drives price increases. But this time around, institutional and corporate investment is bigger than ever before. This surge in buying could challenge traditional cycle expectations. It leaves Bitcoin in less predictable territory. This trend is amplified by large corporations and institutional investors holding Bitcoin for long-term strategic purposes, unlike retail traders who often react to short-term volatility.