Prominent venture capitalist Chris Burniske says the recent pullback in the crypto markets shouldn't discourage traders from staying invested in the sector.

What Happened: In a post on X on Tuesday, Burniske noted that capitulation talk is everywhere, but historically, pivotal crypto moments have never been easy.

At every bottom, there were calls for even lower prices; during hard forks, fears of chain destruction loomed.

Despite the risk of further downside, Burniske still views this as a mid-bull market pullback rather than a cycle top.

He warns that selling in uncertainty often leads to being sidelined when the market rebounds.

He suggests sitting tight, avoid checking prices too frequently, and, if possible, adding to positions when fear is at its highest.

Altcoins have led Bitcoin BTC/USD, and Bitcoin has led equities, which may still face more volatility.

If equities weaken too much, intervention is likely, and crypto will feel the impact the most. BTC and crypto assets remain the fastest horses in finance—whether up or down.

Beyond short-term price action, Burniske sees long-term fundamentals improving.

Institutional players are officially in the game, and blockchain development is accelerating, pushing the technology further into mainstream adoption.

These shifts take time, but they signal an incredibly exciting era for crypto. He concluded, "All these things take time—hang in there, magic money friends."

Also Read: Crypto Czar David Sacks Confirms Selling All Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana Holdings, Denies ‘Large Indirect Holdings’

Why It Matters: Burniske believes that with Trump's focus on the stock market, policymakers won't allow it to decline too severely. Exiting crypto out of fear—or trying to time every move perfectly—often leads to missing out on the next rally.

He cautions against blindly trusting those who claim to time the market flawlessly, noting that real wealth is built by staying allocated to long-term growth stories.

The key is to take profits when times are good while maintaining reserves for dips.

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