Hmm, In a single word Yes, Op first of all you should increase your post quality I know sometimes, Questions are too short but you can collect a few questions together for better discussion + I would advise you to ask questions to seniors while you get to engage in the discussion on any thread, He can possibly guide you in short and good context.

Moving onto the Explanation of your I would let me know what will regulation bring, Obviously capital investment, more demand, mass adoption, and all these points are enough to shoot up the Bitcoin price to the next desired level. Hope you got it in short and simple words haha. Make sure to follow my advice on bringing more questions together while creating thread it will increase your post quality as well.

Yes, regulation is among the key factors that affect the price of Bitcoin. The reason for this is that regulation affects the promulgation of Bitcoin adoption.  When the government regulation favors Bitcoin adoption, there will be an active adoption in that country.  And since the government is friendly, the regulation rules are also friendly.  This encourages start-ups and pro-bitcoins activity that will lead to Bitcoin adoption and this adoption will give demand to Bitcoin thus, the government regulation will affect the price of Bitcoin.

Absolutely, regulations play a significant role in influencing the price of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.  News regarding changes in laws or regulations in different countries can cause fluctuations in the cryptocurrency market as investors react to such developments.  Regulations can affect the perception of cryptocurrency adoption by financial institutions and the general public, which in turn can impact prices.

Hell no!
Where did you come up with that idea.

Well, like the economist will tell you, price is being affected by demand and supply. When supply is more than demand, price drops and when the demand is higher than supply, you can expect price yo pump. Of recent, Tesla has been known to liquidate some of there bitcoin  hodlings and that been the reason behind some of the dump of recent and sadly, those who would take the bate will wish they didn't for gaming with a wealthy spaceX guy.

The most regulations could do is about bitcoin's acceptance by most but somehow, bitcoin continues to gain popularity with Citizens of the world despite the many negativity which is circulated about the innovation. So yeah, its not regulation and its more of a demand and supply thing.

Defintely yes, when government comes out with policy that is unfriendly to bitcoin or ban bitcoin in their country,especially a second world country,you will see how the price of bitcoin will dump because it will make citizens have no option but sell off their investment. This will the supply more than the demand,but if there is a good news on bitcoin by the government, it will encourage more people who are feeling unsafe to invest in bitcoin to adopt it. But it will only affect the price in a short run since bitcoin can recover from government regulations since no one can control the price for long. The whales can also make bitcoin price to dump just like we have seen what caused the recent price dump by the space X selling $353M worth of bitcoin.

Oh yeah, of course. But this impacts the price indirectly more than directly. If the regulations are mostly inimical to Bitcoin's fundamental principles, adoption, growth, and potentials, then we'd expect the investors, business establishments, users, and other supporters to think twice. Many of them might not push through with their plans to invest or buy Bitcoin or accept it as payment. But when the regulations are in support of Bitcoin, then we can expect the adoption rate of Bitcoin to increase. Supporters would feel safe.

Positive regulations boost the people's trust or perception of Bitcoin. They somehow acknowledge Bitcoin's legitimacy. They somehow assure supporters of a smooth experience. The sentiment would be bullish. That would mean money would flow in. When the regulations are negative, supporters will definitely be discouraged.

But then again, with Bitcoin being decentralized, all these regulations can't actually do anything to it. The regulated Bitcoin industry would highly be affected, though.

It would be foolish to say it woudn't affect. You can deduct that yourself just by thinking.
Let me put this as simplified as i can:

Ask yourself few questions:

Would rules of the marketplace affect to how people behave in the marketplaces?
Would fear of jail sanctions make these people follow the rules?
Would people be more inclined to buy stuff with low taxation in opposition to low taxed?
Would banning some of the customers and marketplaces in general affect sales?
Would people in general trust more to CEXes if they had more oversight and legal protection?
Would institutional investors rather invest in regulated serious market in cexes, rather than depositing their money to potential exit scams?

Answer is yes to all of these, and they are basically same question as yours sectioned in different parts.
HOW is it affecting to price depends on what the regulations are. It can be positive or negative.

Imho there are more upsides with regulations than downsides, even when we are talking about just the price.

Government regulation will determine the popularity of bitcoin and hence will affect people's demand, so it can be said that regulation is the main factor affecting bitcoin price. If all governments accept and legalize bitcoin while encouraging people to use bitcoin. I believe that will trigger a crazy bull run for bitcoin and we will even see $1 million per bitcoin. But that won't happen anytime soon as governments are still not really friendly with bitcoin, they are still wary of it because they always think its decentralization will harm their centralized system.

Absolutely!

Favorable regulations will support the price and vice versa. Regulatory actions have always been a key factor in price movement. The way El-Salvador bitcoin adoption helped the price, similarly China's ban on cryptos affected the price negatively. That's always been the case.

Bitcoin doesn't need permission or prohibition by regulatory authorities (of a particular country or countries), because it is decentralized in nature. Here, the factor influencing the bitcoin price is more the news background associated with the regulation it, and not the regulation itself and the actions of users (holders) of bitcoin. If they panicked after the ban in N-country and started selling btc, then this ban will indirectly affect the value of the BTC-price. It would seem that this is all nonsense, but it happens.