FAQ
The four that matter, answered straight.
Is this financial advice?
No. It is a public thesis about time, with dates, published so it can be judged.
Nothing here says buy or sell, nothing recommends position size, and nothing is charged for signals. If you make a decision with money, it is yours.
Why 1,064 and 364 days?
They come from measuring Bitcoin's closed cycles high-to-low on daily closes: C1 ran 1,068 days up and 363 down; C2 ran 1,061 up and 376 down; C3 ran 1,050 up.
1,064 and 364 are the reference numbers the model holds those real legs against. The misses are published on Method, including C2's +12.
There is no back-fitting: when the clock misses, the miss stays on the record.
What if it fails?
There is a written, dated rule. If the tolerance window closes with no dated low, the old map is no longer the map and Bitcoin stops being anchored to 1,064 / 364.
The day counts do not get re-tuned to fit afterwards. Two closed down legs are not a statistical sample — the clock is a hypothesis, not a law.
Does it apply to altcoins?
Not with the same numbers. 1,064 / 364 is Bitcoin's. Every coin in the list was measured separately, with its own high, its own low and its own day counts.
That is why switching coins changes the day, the total and the base zone. Altcoins have fewer closed cycles than Bitcoin, so their clock is even more fragile.
Watch Cycles. Time = 1,064 / 364. Price = scenario. Not financial advice.