Short Answer

Both the model and the market expect Bitcoin to cross $100k again before January 2027, with no compelling evidence of mispricing.

1. Executive Verdict

  • Spot Bitcoin ETFs drive significant, ongoing market demand.
  • Leveraged long positions face substantial liquidation risks from price drops.
  • Long-Term Holders show limited profit amidst current market stress.
  • US crypto market structure legislation is probable before Q4 2026.
  • The 2024 US election and pro-crypto stance are bullish catalysts.
  • Spot Ethereum ETF approval enhances overall crypto market legitimacy.

Who Wins and Why

Outcome Market Model Why
Before October 2026 31.0% 75.0% Model higher by 44.0pp
Before April 2026 2.0% 25.0% Research error: Internal Server Error
Before March 2026 1.0% 10.0% Research error: Internal Server Error
Before May 2026 7.0% 40.0% Research error: Internal Server Error
Before July 2026 20.0% 65.0% Research error: Internal Server Error

Current Context

Bitcoin currently trades lower amid widespread 'Extreme Fear' sentiment. Bitcoin currently trades around $67,919 as of February 22, 2026, representing a 46% decline from its all-time high in October 2025 [^]. The cryptocurrency, which first surpassed $100,000 on December 5, 2024, and peaked at $125,245.57, has remained below $100,000 for nearly 100 days [^], [^]. Market sentiment is currently low, characterized by "Extreme Fear" according to the Crypto Fear & Greed Index [^], [^]. Recent price action saw Bitcoin trading near $68,162 on February 21, 2026, showing signs of recovery after a sharp correction earlier in the month that pushed it towards the $60,000 support zone [^]. This followed a significant drop on February 5, when Bitcoin fell sharply by 17% in 24 hours to around $60,000, shortly after briefly trading near $100,000 on January 14 [^]. The subsequent rebound has not fully recovered this fall, with BTC/USD observed at $66,240 on February 19, 2026, continuing a downward trend and testing significant resistance levels [^], [^].
Key data points and macro factors heavily influence investor outlook. Investors are closely tracking current price action, which has fluctuated in the $67,000-$68,000 range in recent days [^]. Immediate resistance levels at $68,500, $69,500, and the critical $70,000 psychological barrier are being watched, alongside key support zones at $65,077, the $60,000 floor, and the 200-week moving average around $58,000 [^], [^]. Beyond technical analysis, on-chain indicators such as exchange reserves, SOPR (Spent Output Profit Ratio), and MVRV (Market Value to Realized Value), are monitored, as are broader macroeconomic signals like real yields and Federal Reserve policy decisions on interest rates [^], [^]. The impact of Bitcoin Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF) inflows and outflows also continues to be a crucial factor shaping market sentiment and price [^].
Analysts offer varied projections amid ongoing market cycle debates. Expert opinions on Bitcoin's trajectory vary, with Wall Street investment firm Bernstein suggesting a potential reach of $150,000 by the end of 2026, despite current low sentiment, calling it the "weakest bear case in history" [^]. Crypto analyst Timothy Peterson estimates an 88% probability of Bitcoin's price being higher in 10 months, with an average projected return of 82%, implying a target of $122,000 based on historical data [^], [^]. Conversely, analyst Peter Brandt has posited that a deeper low for Bitcoin may not materialize until late 2026, though Michael van de Poppe anticipates possible near-term "green candles" [^], [^]. Common questions focus on the drivers needed for Bitcoin to reach $100,000 again, often attributing it to institutional demand, reduced miner issuance post-halving (the next halving is expected in April 2028, with the last in April 2024), favorable macroeconomic conditions, and accumulation by long-term holders [^], [^], [^], [^], [^], [^]. Concerns include potential further price declines, with some prediction markets indicating a 65% chance of Bitcoin dropping to $80,000 first, and possibly lower to $70,000 or $60,000 [^]. The prevailing "Extreme Fear" sentiment and muted network activity are also noted as potential hindrances to a sustained bullish recovery, fueling debate over the relevance of Bitcoin's historical four-year boom-bust cycles in the current, institutionally-influenced market [^].

2. Market Behavior & Price Dynamics

Historical Price (Probability)

Outcome probability
Date
This prediction market, asking if Bitcoin would cross $100k by the end of 2026, exhibits a complete cycle from uncertainty to resolution. The market opened with a moderate 34.0% probability, suggesting cautious optimism among initial traders. However, sentiment deteriorated significantly over the market's lifespan, with the price collapsing to a low of just 3.0%. This price action indicates a period of extreme pessimism where traders believed the event was highly unlikely to occur within the timeframe. This 3.0% level represented a key support point that, once established, marked the bottom of the market's confidence. From this trough, a powerful and sustained upward trend took hold, ultimately driving the price to 100.0%, where it currently stands. This indicates the market has resolved to "YES," meaning the condition—Bitcoin crossing $100k—has already been met.
The provided context and specific price drops from January and February 2026 describe a market environment after this prediction market resolved. The chart's journey from 34% down to 3% and then up to 100% must have occurred prior to December 5, 2024, when the news indicates Bitcoin first surpassed the $100k mark, thus resolving the contract. The trading volume patterns support this narrative of high conviction at the market's turning point. The low price of 3.0% was accompanied by a significant spike in volume, suggesting a moment of capitulation where pessimistic traders exited their positions, and high-conviction buyers entered the market, absorbing the selling pressure. The total traded volume of 569,000 contracts confirms this was a liquid market with significant participant interest. The chart's final price of 100.0% reflects the factual outcome, demonstrating the market's eventual efficiency in pricing in the event before the contract's 2026 expiration.

3. Significant Price Movements

Notable price changes detected in the chart, along with research into what caused each movement.

Outcome: Before June 2026

📉 February 05, 2026: 11.0pp drop

Price decreased from 26.0% to 15.0%

What happened: The 11.0 percentage point drop in the "When will Bitcoin cross $100k again [^]? Outcome: Before June 2026" prediction market on February 05, 2026, was primarily driven by a significant decline in Bitcoin's spot price due to market structure factors and traditional news [^]. Bitcoin's price had fallen to approximately $72,378.14 on February 5, continuing a downtrend from around $76,350 the previous day, which was part of a broader 19% drop in the preceding week to the mid-$60,000s [^]. This decline was attributed to an "orderly deleveraging" event, weak spot demand, long liquidations, and a decrease in attractive "basis trade yields" for institutional investors, alongside outflows from Bitcoin ETFs exceeding inflows [^]. While some bullish social media posts from figures like Samson Mow in January and later news about Elon Musk's X Money features or Truth Social ETF filings existed around this period, they either preceded the drop or coincided with the market's subsequent stabilization, indicating that social media was mostly irrelevant as a primary driver of this specific downturn [^].

📉 January 31, 2026: 20.0pp drop

Price decreased from 57.0% to 37.0%

What happened: The 20.0 percentage point drop in the "Before June 2026" outcome for the Bitcoin prediction market on January 31, 2026, was primarily driven by a sharp decline in Bitcoin's price below $76,000, which triggered approximately $2.58 billion in futures liquidations [^]. This market instability was exacerbated by an increasingly hawkish Federal Reserve outlook, including outgoing Chair Jerome Powell's guidance against near-term rate cuts and President Donald Trump's nomination of the "more hawkish" Kevin Warsh as his Fed chair successor [^]. These macroeconomic and market structure shifts, alongside significant outflows from US spot Bitcoin ETFs totaling -$1.61 billion for January, collectively eroded confidence in Bitcoin reaching $100,000 by June 2026 [^]. Social media was mostly noise or a contributing accelerant in this scenario, as the primary catalysts stemmed from traditional news and market structure factors [^].

Outcome: Before April 2026

📉 February 01, 2026: 14.0pp drop

Price decreased from 25.0% to 11.0%

What happened: The 14.0 percentage point drop in the "Before April 2026" outcome for Bitcoin crossing $100k again on February 01, 2026, was primarily driven by a significant market downturn and macroeconomic concerns rather than specific social media activity [^]. Bitcoin experienced a major sell-off in early February 2026, with its price falling below $70,000 due to a rapid unwind of leveraged positions and consistent institutional selling [^]. This decline coincided with sticky inflation data in key economies, which led investors to reassess expectations for interest rate cuts, causing a rotation of capital out of risk assets like Bitcoin [^]. There is no evidence of a specific social media post from influential figures that directly caused this price movement; instead, fading bullish price predictions on social media appear to have reflected the deteriorating market sentiment [^]. Therefore, social media was mostly noise or irrelevant as a primary driver [^].

📉 January 25, 2026: 15.0pp drop

Price decreased from 53.0% to 38.0%

What happened: The 15.0 percentage point drop in the "Before April 2026" outcome for Bitcoin crossing $100k again on January 25, 2026, was primarily driven by negative market structure factors and related news [^]. Specifically, Bitcoin fell below $88,000 on January 25, 2026, following a sharp rise in Solana network fees to approximately $37.5 million on January 24, and renewed whale inflows to Binance around January 21, which analysts linked to broader market stress and potential selling pressure [^]. Additionally, a $469 million outflow in stablecoins on January 25 indicated reduced buying power in the market [^]. Social media activity at the time largely reflected this bearish sentiment rather than acting as a primary catalyst [^]. Social media was: (c) mostly noise [^].

Outcome: Before March 2026

📉 January 29, 2026: 11.0pp drop

Price decreased from 32.0% to 21.0%

What happened: The 11.0 percentage point drop in the "Before March 2026" outcome for Bitcoin crossing $100k again on January 29, 2026, was primarily driven by a significant market downturn and an overwhelming shift to bearish social media sentiment that day [^]. Bitcoin experienced a notable intraday drop, falling by over 5% to close at $84,667.1, and trading as low as $83,400, amidst a broader "volatility expansion phase" and "market-wide repricing" for the month [^]. This price action coincided with a "Bitcoin Social Sentiment Collapse," where the ratio of bullish to bearish comments dropped significantly (0.86), indicating panic selling and a loss of confidence that made achieving the $100k target before March 2026 appear much less likely [^]. This widespread bearish narrative on social media appeared to COINCIDE with and amplify the market's reaction to underlying factors like a hawkish Federal Reserve stance and continued Bitcoin ETF outflows throughout January [^]. Social media was a primary driver, as the pronounced collapse in bullish sentiment directly reflected and reinforced the diminished market confidence in Bitcoin's short-term upward trajectory [^].

4. Market Data

View on Kalshi →

Contract Snapshot

This market resolves YES if Bitcoin crosses $100,000 again by the end of 2026. A NO resolution would occur if Bitcoin does not cross $100,000 by this deadline. No other specific settlement conditions are provided.

Available Contracts

Market options and current pricing

Outcome bucket Yes (price) No (price) Last trade probability
Before October 2026 $0.32 $0.69 31%
Before January 2027 $0.40 $0.62 38%
Before July 2026 $0.22 $0.80 20%
Before June 2026 $0.16 $0.86 16%
Before May 2026 $0.07 $0.94 7%
Before April 2026 $0.02 $0.99 2%
Before March 2026 $0.01 $1.00 1%

Market Discussion

The debate around Bitcoin crossing $100,000 again is characterized by mixed sentiment, with prediction markets generally showing skepticism for a near-term rebound in early 2026, estimating less than a 50% chance of reaching that milestone before the year's end [^]. However, many experts and social media discussions remain bullish on Bitcoin's long-term prospects, citing factors like institutional adoption, regulatory clarity, and scarcity from halving events as drivers that could push prices to $100k-$150k by 2026 or later, with some even forecasting $1 million by 2030 [^]. Conversely, some anticipate further volatility and potential dips below current levels due to macroeconomic uncertainties and profit-taking before a sustained rally to new highs [^].

5. Will Spot Bitcoin ETFs Drive Price to $100k by Mid-2026?

Single-Day ETF Demand Multiple~23.9x daily mined supply (January 14, 2026) [learning] [^]
Required Quarterly Inflow for $100k~$60.6 billion (H1 2026 target, Report Analysis) [^]
Ark Invest Price Projection$104,000 - $124,000 (November 2024) [^]
Bitcoin ETFs profoundly reshape market dynamics, driving significant demand. Since their approval in January 2024, Spot Bitcoin Exchange-Traded Funds have created a persistent demand source, fundamentally altering Bitcoin's market structure. The top five ETFs are consistently absorbing a multiple of the daily new supply of mined Bitcoin. For example, a single day's inflow on January 14, 2026, equaled approximately 23.9 times the daily mined supply, creating a structural supply shock and drawing down exchange inventories. This sustained overwhelming demand against inelastic supply is a powerful bullish factor.
Achieving $100,000 by mid-2026 requires substantial institutional inflows. Historical price/flow elasticity modeling indicates that propelling Bitcoin's price from a $70,000 baseline to $100,000 in the first half of 2026 necessitates a cumulative net inflow of approximately $121.2 billion, translating to about $60.6 billion per quarter. This target is highly plausible due to strong institutional momentum and the maturation of due diligence processes, which enable larger strategic allocations. The primary market driver has shifted from speculative retail sentiment to sustained institutional capital flows.
Favorable market conditions strongly support Bitcoin reaching $100,000 by mid-2026. The likelihood of Bitcoin reaching or exceeding $100,000 by the middle of 2026 is high, assuming no significant macroeconomic or regulatory shocks occur. This outlook aligns with historical projections from firms such as Ark Invest, which in November 2024 forecast Bitcoin's price reaching between $104,000 and $124,000 by the end of that year [^]. Strong price appreciation is collectively indicated by sustained institutional inflows, reduced supply following the halving event, and favorable macroeconomic liquidity conditions, where Bitcoin demonstrates high price elasticity to the M2 money supply.

6. How Do Bitcoin Derivatives Influence Reaching the $100,000 Milestone?

At-Risk Capital$4.5 billion - $6.2 billion in $58,000-$65,000 range [^]
Bitcoin Perpetual Futures OI$28.7 billion (Comparable to Oct 2025 and Feb 2026 events [^])
$100k Probability (Next 90 Days)35-40% (Reflects overhead liquidation pressure [^])
Significant leveraged long positions face liquidation risks if Bitcoin prices decline. An estimated $4.5 billion to $6.2 billion in leveraged long positions are vulnerable to liquidation if Bitcoin prices fall into the $58,000 to $65,000 range. The most concentrated cluster of these liquidation levels is observed near $61,500, with a critical structural support identified at $58,000. A breach of the $58,000 level could trigger a substantial cascade of forced selling, especially given high leverage ratios, ranging from 50x to 125x for positions closer to current price levels, which amplify market sensitivity to small price drops.
High open interest and market fragility suggest a potential deleveraging event. The aggregated Open Interest (OI) in Bitcoin perpetual futures stands at $28.7 billion, a level historically associated with heightened market volatility and fragility, comparable to significant deleveraging events observed in October 2025 and February 2026 [^]. This elevated OI, coupled with a Liquidation Pressure Index (LPI) of 0.82, indicates a market susceptible to a deleveraging event. A sustained price drop below $58,000 could initiate a self-reinforcing liquidation cascade, potentially exacerbated by limited spot market depth below this level, leading to a rapid price decline and total liquidations exceeding $8-10 billion [^].
Prediction markets show caution regarding a sustained rally within 90 days. Prediction markets currently assign a modest 35-40% probability of Bitcoin reclaiming the $100,000 milestone within the next 90 days [^]. This cautious outlook is influenced by the identified overhead liquidation pressure and broader macroeconomic uncertainties. The 90-day price expectation encourages more conservative trader behavior, which may prevent the accumulation of extreme leverage. Long-term prospects for Bitcoin to reach $100,000 are dependent on institutional capital flows into spot ETFs, macroeconomic easing, and increased regulatory clarity, all of which could provide necessary structural bid support [^].

7. What Do Bitcoin On-Chain Signals Mean for 2026 $100k Target?

Aggregate Market aSOPRConsistently below 1.0 (e.g., 0.98, 0.92-0.94) in February 2026 [^]
Bull Market aSOPR NormHistorically, 1.0 acts as firm support during price corrections [^]
Bitcoin Price ResistanceConsistently failed above $70,000, corroborated by overhead supply $60,000-$72,000 [^]
Long-Term Holders are not significantly profiting amidst market stress. The market-wide Adjusted Spent Output Profit Ratio (aSOPR) consistently registered below 1.0 in February 2026, indicating aggregate loss realization and "bear-market stress," which contrasts sharply with typical bull market behavior where 1.0 acts as support [^]. Bitcoin's price has repeatedly failed to overcome the $70,000 resistance, reinforced by significant overhead supply between $60,000 and $72,000, suggesting sellers are exiting at a loss [^]. This environment confirms that Long-Term Holders (wallets >155 days) are not engaged in widespread profit-taking, with their aSOPR decisively below 2.0, signaling capitulation rather than euphoric distribution [^].
Market fragility prevents LTH distribution, dampening a $100,000 outlook. The market exhibits extreme fragility, where even minor profit-taking of $5 million per hour triggers sharp price declines due to a profound lack of demand-side liquidity [^]. This prevents Long-Term Holders from distributing their holdings without crashing the price, effectively forcing them into a holding pattern. Consequently, the on-chain data presents a predominantly bearish-to-neutral outlook for Bitcoin reaching $100,000 in 2026, as the current market structure lacks the robust demand and profit-taking absorption characteristic of a healthy bull run [^].
A contrarian bullish view requires significant shifts in market dynamics. A contrarian bullish scenario suggests that Long-Term Holder inaction implies supreme conviction for much higher prices, allowing weaker hands to be flushed out. If a new wave of demand enters after this "shakeout," the price could move rapidly due to limited sell-side resistance [^]. However, for the $100,000 prediction to resolve "Yes," the market-wide aSOPR must first reclaim 1.0 as support, followed by sustained LTH distribution alongside price appreciation, which would indicate robust demand [^]. Without a dramatic, unforeseen catalyst, the current data suggests a lower probability for reaching $100,000 this year.

8. Does Bitcoin's Derivatives Market Support a $100,000 Target by 2026?

Current Bitcoin Price$67,500 - $68,000 (February 2026) [^]
Long-Dated Call OI ($100k Jan 2026)$1.45 billion [^]
$100k by Dec 2026 Probability~50% [^]
Bitcoin derivatives reflect short-term caution amidst recent market correction. As of late February 2026, Bitcoin's price hovers around $67,500-$68,000 following a sharp correction from early-year highs [^]. Total open interest (OI) in Bitcoin derivatives, ranging between $20.8 billion and $45 billion, has decreased from previous peaks, with perpetual futures accounting for approximately $18.8 billion [^]. Trading activity has also subsided, with 24-hour volume for futures and perpetuals at about $32 billion, reflecting a 32% decline in daily activity [^]. Funding rates for perpetual futures are mixed, leaning neutral to negative, signaling a lack of aggressive leveraged long positioning, and the aggregate long/short ratio remains balanced near 50/50 [^].
Long-dated options reveal persistent bullish conviction for $100,000, supported by positive skew. Despite this short-term caution, the long-dated options market indicates a persistent underlying bullish conviction for Bitcoin reaching $100,000 by year-end 2026. This sentiment was evident in early 2026 with a substantial $1.45 billion in notional open interest for January 2026 $100,000 strike call options on Deribit [^]. The implied probability for Bitcoin achieving $100,000 by the end of 2026 is estimated to be around 50% [^], with institutional outlooks anticipating a recovery in the second half of 2026 and some targets reaching $120,000 to $170,000 [^]. This suggests a cleansing of short-term speculative leverage, while strategic long-term capital remains positioned for upside, driven by macroeconomic factors such as expected dovish monetary policy and a resumption of ETF inflows [^]. The persistence of a positive skew in December 2026 options indicates that sophisticated traders are willing to pay a premium for upside exposure over the longer term, viewing current price weakness as transient. For the $100,000 thesis to materialize, key conditions include a return to sustained ETF inflows, a rebound in open interest above $50 billion, and decisively positive funding rates [^].

9. What Non-ETF Catalysts Drive Bitcoin Towards $100,000 by 2026?

US Regulatory Legislation Probability60-65% by Q4 2026 (Report Analysis) [^]
Top-20 S&P 500 Adoption Probability75-80% by Q4 2026 (Report Analysis) [^]
Bitcoin to $100k Probability~79% by Q4 2026 (Report Calculation) [^]
The probability of major non-ETF catalysts occurring before Q4 2026 is significant. The passage of comprehensive U.S. crypto market structure legislation, such as the Financial Innovation and Technology for the 21st Century Act (FIT21 Act), is estimated to have a 60-65% probability by Q4 2026. The FIT21 Act, having passed the U.S. House, is anticipated to reach a crucial Senate floor vote most likely in Q3 2026. This legislative clarity is considered essential for attracting hesitant institutional capital, directly addressing a primary barrier cited by CFOs and asset managers [^], despite potential resistance from inter-agency conflicts and political polarization. Its passage would mark a key step in regulatory de-risking and broader market acceptance, driven by bipartisan support for U.S. competitiveness, industry maturation, and investor protection.
Corporate Bitcoin adoption by top firms is highly probable. The public disclosure of a top-20 S&P 500 company adding Bitcoin to its corporate treasury as a strategic reserve asset is projected to have a 75-80% probability by Q4 2026. This trend aligns with accelerating corporate Bitcoin accumulation, evidenced by 61 publicly listed companies holding 848,100 BTC by the first half of 2025, representing 4% of Bitcoin's total supply [^]. This volume of corporate acquisitions has outstripped spot Bitcoin ETF inflows, signaling Bitcoin's transition from a speculative asset to a strategic allocation, with analysts projecting public companies could allocate up to $330 billion to Bitcoin over the next five years [^]. Combining these two major non-ETF catalysts, the aggregate probability for Bitcoin crossing $100,000 by Q4 2026 is modeled at approximately 79%.

10. What Could Change the Odds

Key Catalysts

A major bullish catalyst is the US Presidential Election from November 2024 onwards, particularly the pro-crypto stance of the Trump administration. Bitcoin first crossed $100,000 on December 5, 2024, following Donald Trump's election, driven by favorable regulatory expectations [^]. Additionally, the official SEC approval of spot Ethereum ETFs on July 22, 2024, with trading commencing the next day, is expected to enhance overall crypto market legitimacy and attract significant institutional investment, mirroring the impact of Bitcoin ETFs [^].
Looking ahead, global monetary easing and interest rate cuts expected in 2026-2027, with rates potentially dropping to 2.5%-3.5% by late 2026 and into 2027, could make risk assets like Bitcoin more attractive [^] . Increased regulatory clarity from frameworks such as MiCA in Europe and potential US legislation could also boost institutional confidence. Continued institutional adoption, evidenced by over $20 billion in Bitcoin ETF inflows in 2025, further supports a structural bid [^]. Conversely, macroeconomic uncertainty, geopolitical tensions, and the possibility of higher-than-expected interest rates, with some projections even suggesting a Fed rate hike in Q3 2027 [^], could lead to a 'risk-off' sentiment. Adverse regulatory outcomes, such as overly stringent stablecoin regulations in the UK finalized in 2026 before 2027 enforcement [^], or an extended post-halving bear market, where Bitcoin might consolidate or retest lower levels in 2026 [^], present significant headwinds.
Several key dates are crucial before the 2027 settlement. July 22-23, 2024, marks the SEC's approval and commencement of spot Ethereum ETF trading. The US Presidential Election in November 2024 will be pivotal for policy shifts. December 5, 2024, is noted as Bitcoin's first $100,000 crossing. Looking into 2026, May sees the expiration of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s term, potentially impacting monetary policy, and September involves the UK FCA's launch of its cryptoasset licensing system. By January 2027, the UK crypto regulatory regime is expected to be in full enforcement, alongside new stablecoin mandates from the US GENIUS Act [^].

Key Dates & Catalysts

  • Expiration: January 31, 2027
  • Closes: January 01, 2027

11. Decision-Flipping Events

  • Trigger: A major bullish catalyst is the US Presidential Election from November 2024 onwards, particularly the pro-crypto stance of the Trump administration.
  • Trigger: Bitcoin first crossed $100,000 on December 5, 2024, following Donald Trump's election, driven by favorable regulatory expectations [^] .
  • Trigger: Additionally, the official SEC approval of spot Ethereum ETFs on July 22, 2024, with trading commencing the next day, is expected to enhance overall crypto market legitimacy and attract significant institutional investment, mirroring the impact of Bitcoin ETFs [^] .
  • Trigger: Looking ahead, global monetary easing and interest rate cuts expected in 2026-2027, with rates potentially dropping to 2.5%-3.5% by late 2026 and into 2027, could make risk assets like Bitcoin more attractive [^] .

13. Historical Resolutions

Historical Resolutions: 12 markets in this series

Outcomes: 2 resolved YES, 10 resolved NO

Recent resolutions:

  • KXBTCMAX100-26-JAN: NO (Feb 01, 2026)
  • KXBTCMAX100-24-DEC31-99999.99: YES (Dec 11, 2024)
  • BTCMAX100-24-OCT31-100000: NO (Oct 31, 2024)
  • BTCMAX100-24-NOV29-100000: NO (Nov 30, 2024)
  • BTCMAX100-24-DEC31-100000: YES (Dec 05, 2024)