Nice chart, OP, thanks for sharing!
I have been through a couple of Halvings before and I can tell you with all honesty that the impact is not very significant. Yes, an event like this gets some media attention prior to the event and this leads to some new people investing for the first time and some older investors buying more coins, but it is not significant at all.
I disagree here. While the impact of halving on
supply (and thus on the supply-demand equation) is relatively small (it would be significant only if almost all Bitcoins were hold by "holders" not offering them never on the market), it has a pretty big impact as a psychological factor.
I have got the impression from past price movements that if the price behaviour before the halving is stable or lightly bullish, then the halving date acts as a turning point. As many people believe in its "effect on supply and demand", they buy Bitcoins just before the halving. This generates the necessary buying pressure for the market to become fully bullish for the first time in the price cycle.
Now even if
directly after the halving the price goes down a bit, in the past two "halving cycles" the overall bullish picture remained, so the next price rise (early 2013 and early 2017) got first smells of FOMO. After a break that was followed by the ultimate FOMO cycle (late 2013 and late 2017).
From the current tendency, the color starts to go out of the yellow and ready to go to the light green, does this mean the price of bitcoin will go down again?
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Well, we're well into the "green phase" already. It could be a repetition of 2015, when the bottom was reached in this stage. However, I think the significance of the halving is stronger in the months just before the halving. So basically I don't know if we're going up or down now, but in about a year, I'm almost sure there will be a halving hype again - at least if we see no catastrophical event or an extreme crash until then.