Group 1 - Bitcoin surged back above $100,000, while Ethereum approached $2,500, driven by easing trade tensions between the U.S. and China [1][4] - Market sentiment shifted towards risk appetite, with analysts noting that the trade negotiations could boost risk assets, particularly Bitcoin [4] - Bitcoin's historical high was reached at over $109,000 on January 20, but it subsequently fell about 32% to below $75,000 in April due to tariff announcements [4] Group 2 - A Standard Chartered analyst revised his price prediction for Bitcoin, suggesting that the previous target of $120,000 for Q2 may be too low, indicating a potential bullish outlook [4][5] - The analyst highlighted a shift in Bitcoin's narrative from being associated with risk assets to a strategic asset reallocation from U.S. assets [5] - Institutional capital is increasingly flowing into Bitcoin, with $5.3 billion entering U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs over the past three weeks, indicating growing institutional interest [6]