I believe it will fall to $700-800 at the end of the year.
There will be three or four more crashes in stock exchanges, each with a new virus being released. I read the next one is called "hantavirus".
Bitcoin will follow it, as it was proven to be worthless as a hedge against fiat financial crisis.

The halving might change this outcome, though, but we will not see the effect immediately.
One thing that might help is the exchanges reaching a consensus about putting circuit breakers on their books. These controls exists in the stock markets, and although they wont avoid the crash, it makes the impact less painful.

In the recent crash, bitcoin was poised to go to zero. It didnt happen because of a hardware failure in Bitmex servers. This level of vulnerability to derivatives dont happens with other assets. Exchanges should change their algos to provide some measure of security to its traders.

As for the retarded hodler cult, I would not listen to anything they say. In fact, I've put most of their members into the ignore list. They do make holders looks like retards. In fact, holding for a 500-year long bear market is a retarded thing, so do your research and sell a small part of your stash, if you feel this crisis might last more than you planned to hold bitcoin (usually five years for most people). Just dont go all-in in both directions, as banks are also vulnerable to this crisis and we dont know what governments are up to. Right now entire regions around the world have become prisons because a dozen people died from pneumonia.

The proper way to install it is to extract everything and copy all of the files into their respective directories in /usr/ So everything in bin goes to /usr/bin; include to /usr/include; lib to /usr/lib; share to /usr/share

This makes it sound like you'll be running multiple daemons on the one server, relying only on the file permissions to deny or grant access? You really should be completely isolating each separate coin, so that a compromise of one wallet won't affect the others on the server.

I don't know about Linux containerization, but under FreeBSD you can use 'jail' to run an extreme chroot: only the coin client and a couple of required libraries (as well as the application data) are visible to the process. This means that a compromised coin client can't open a shell (no /bin/sh), can't recompile anything (no cc), and can't start any kind of remote access daemon such as ftpd or nc. Lock each one up tight.

The non-stop sequence of micro-architectural side channels on intel-- plus a moderate number on other vendors makes me pretty skeptical of having private keys on anything that isn't physically isolated.

Can't put it any better. I first started investing in Bitcoin 6 years back. I guess I was a bit late and when I purchased my coins, the exchange rate was around $600 per coin. So right now I'm on top of unrealized profits of ~1,200%. This is a lot more than what I could expect from investments in stocks or real estate. But those who made their investments two years earlier than I did are now in 500x to 1,000x profit. But I don't want to get too greedy. Now I am planning to sell some 20% to 30% of my coins in the next 12 months.