Bitcoin's technical outlook appears quite solid, and the $140,000 level seems more like a transitional zone rather than an ultimate goal. Interestingly, as mainstream coins move upward, the flow of market funds is quietly changing—more and more traders are beginning to shift their attention to smaller coins with relatively lower liquidity and higher risk.

This phenomenon actually reflects a typical market rotation process. When leading assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum see relatively promising gains, some capital will seek more aggressive profit opportunities, betting on projects with greater volatility. Historically, similar fund transfers occurred during the 2021 rally, where some people made huge profits, but others ended up deeply trapped.

The predictions circulating in the market that claim certain coins could rise by 80% to 250% sound tempting, but one must be aware: such forecasts are often based on the assumption that the market will continue to perform well. If Bitcoin experiences a technical correction or macroeconomic variables change, these highly volatile coins could quickly lose their support. A more realistic concern is that many small coins indeed suffer from poor liquidity; no matter how much they rise, you might face the dilemma of being unable to sell when you want to.

Coins like DOT, AVAX, and ATOM, which have some popularity in the market, may indeed participate in this rotation in the short term, but only if you're prepared for the worst—namely, that your principal could significantly shrink. This is not alarmist talk but a sober realization that must accompany participation in high-risk assets.