The market is driven by supply and demand. when you cut inflation by half that is a big hit to supply, also some miners will stop mining, therefore less sell pressure. However, each halving is by definition less than half as significant. going from 50% interest to 25% interest is a big difference. going from 0.05% interest to 0.025% makes no difference despite being the same halving. somehow halving are supposed to become twice as significant since the coin becomes twice as rare, which is crap. the first time it stops working it’s over and bitcoin will suffer greatly at the expense of altcoins.

Once the halvening happens the sell pressure will be theoretically cut in half logically as the mining rewards will be halvened and the breakeven price for mining operations will likely rise considerably. Think about this way - a market is composed by buyers and sellers. At any moment in time when there is an imbalance of buyers and sellers in the market the price moves - either upside when the bulls make money or downside, case in which the bears are the winners. Miners need to sell some or all their production to at least cover a part of their operation costs. Once the cashflow from mining can't cover those costs anymore the logical choice is to pull the plug on the gears and stop paying for electricity and associated costs to protect themselves.

If they have a lot of financial power to cover their operation costs with cash they can save the mined BTC to sell at least at the breakeven price, thus withdrawing some sell pressure from the market. Or they can acquire more powerful gear and reduce the costs. Either way the halvening should have a fundamentally strong impact on the market even if it is not going to be seen from the get-go.

I don't think so, if the halving is going to have an impact on bitcoin value it won't be in an instant right after the halving become successful, it might take months before bitcoin start growing big

The previous ATH pumps that followed the halving happened before the introduction of futures. Back then people couldn't short Bitcoin and all money was supporting the main trend. Today many people bet against the majority in an attempt to make even more money. We could say that they bet on the underdog and in this case the underdog is Bitcoin going down after the halving.

I expect the price to go up but not 10x like it used to. Maybe to 20k and then we shall see if the buyers best the sellers once again.

for sure , yes , but of course , it will not happened instantly , need a time .
a simple think , of course , every event like that will make a pump,even high pump effect , and also we talk about bitcoin, the números uno.
but, somehow i just have speculation, after halving happened , the price will going down , mostly people cashing their profit , and maybe , they will buy back , and as the time goes, demand for bitcoin will significaly raising .

As someone already said, supply isn't cut, it will still increase, albeit slower than it does now.

However, it seems like halvinga always triggers a FOMO which is followed by a nice spike in prices. Still, past behaviours don't always predict future behaviours..but still they are the best predictor we have so hopefully we will see a nice fat pump and perhaps a new ATH

Yes, Bitcoin will increase in price after the Bitcoin Halving passes. Many say that the price will go up, and I think so too. Before Halving, you need to buy bitcoin and as much as possible.

Since everybody expects halving to further increase bitcoin price, there's also the possibility that some miners will left because of the small rewards. I don't want this to happen but I am just sharing its possibility of happening. Therefore, bitcoin price needs to increase to attract miners.

I look at the chart, and I just don't see it. I see that Bitcoin is going up sometimes and going down other times but generally has an uptrend. Then I see that there've been two halvings over the course of its history. And while after the first halving the price skyrocketed rather fast, it went a bit down afterward, and then it went up a lot again, and then a bit down. After the second halving it went even down at first and then started climbing up pretty slowly. So my question is: what does it have to do with halving if it does not happen immediately after it? How can we be sure that it's truly halving to thank for the growth..?