What’s going on cryptocurrency universe—today is a straight sea of red, and my phone’s been blowing up with the same question: how low can Bitcoin go? In this video I walk you through how I think about bottoms from a miner’s perspective, because I’m not a financial advisor—I’m just a guy in the garage who builds mining setups and likes piecing together the cause-and-effect between price, difficulty, and profitability. I pull up WhatToMine, focus on common Antminer ranges like the 96TH–110TH class, and I run the numbers using realistic power costs (6 cents is strong, 10 cents is more “global average”). The big takeaway: I use miner profitability as a rough floor indicator. In my opinion, once you start getting down into that “hold and borrow against mined BTC” zone, miners are less likely to dump supply—especially with the next halving about two years out and hype typically building a year ahead of it. That’s where my “super cycle” idea comes in: we may see a down cycle, but not the kind of brutal crypto winter where everything goes to $1/day per rig. Based on the math I ran live, I don’t personally see Bitcoin going to $10K; I’m looking at ~$25K as a realistic low, and I’d be surprised to break below $30K for long. I also touch Ethereum profitability and explain why ETH could still have room to fall, with a possible lull range around $1,500 in this cycle.