The analysis projects a Bitcoin supercycle driven by a convergence of macroeconomic shifts and regulatory advancements. Key drivers include the Federal Reserve's anticipated rate cuts and a potential return to Quantitative Easing, necessitated by impending US debt refinancing in 2026. This monetary expansion is expected to act as a significant liquidity injection into risk assets, including Bitcoin. Furthermore, legislative initiatives such as Senator Lummis's proposed crypto market structure bill, which aims to clarify regulatory frameworks and potentially establish a US Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, are seen as pivotal for mainstream adoption and market maturation. The analysis suggests the traditional four-year Bitcoin halving cycle is becoming less relevant, with market sentiment, valuation, and broader liquidity cycles now being primary price determinants. The Russell 2000 breaking out of a multi-year range is cited as a historical precursor to Bitcoin bull runs. Despite potential short-term volatility stemming from Federal Reserve commentary, the overarching narrative is exceptionally bullish, with price targets ranging from $250,000 to $1,000,000 for Bitcoin. The current price of Bitcoin is noted around $94,628.43, with an inferred fail bound price of $75,000, should the immediate bullish momentum fail.