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$CORE — The recent price action is honestly hard to ignore. CORE is currently around $0.0196, roughly 99.7% below its all-time high and not far from the historical low recorded in late July. That kind of drawdown creates an obvious psychological trap: “It has already fallen this much. How much lower can it really go?” But the market has taught us repeatedly that a low price doesn’t automatically mean an asset is cheap, and a massive decline doesn’t guarantee a rebound. Core’s main focus remains BTCFi—turning Bitcoin from a passive asset into something that can be staked, lent, and used to generate yield. Its 2026 roadmap also puts more emphasis on application revenue and CORE buybacks, which sounds more tangible than simply talking about ecosystem growth and TVL. But there’s an important distinction: A buyback mentioned in a roadmap is not the same as actual capital entering the market. What I want to see next isn’t simply how many projects launch. I want to see: 📌 How much revenue are the applications generating? 📌 How much CORE is actually being bought back? 📌 Are real users staying and generating sustainable demand? I’m not ready to call a $CORE reversal yet, but I’m also not ready to write it off completely. CORE has moved from the “storytelling stage” to the “show me the results” stage. Ultimately, what can repair the chart isn’t another narrative like BTCFi. It’s revenue, real buybacks, and sustained demand. $CORE #WeakConsumptionFedSplit #SP500EarningsGap