Hello everyone, I’d like to share some recent observations on Bitcoin's trend.
In the past couple of days, BTC has been oscillating repeatedly. Some people are asking, "Can Bitcoin still go up?" Instead of guessing, it’s better to look at key signals.
**Support Level Battle** Currently, BTC is stable within the 88,000-90,000 range, demonstrating considerable support. As long as this line holds, the bullish momentum remains. From another perspective, consolidation itself is a sign that the market is gathering strength.
**Capital Flows Cooling Down** Looking at the inflow of spot ETFs, the recent pace has noticeably slowed. This indicates that institutional investors are also entering a cautious phase. But don’t see this as a bad sign—oscillations can filter out leveraged positions, which is actually beneficial for the market’s long-term health.
**Operational Advice** Chasing high blindly is risky, but shorting also requires caution. In this kind of market, the smartest approach is to observe more and operate less. When volatility contracts to the extreme, it often signals a change in direction.
My judgment is that in the short term, the market will continue to oscillate within this range, repeatedly "drawing K-lines." Will the next turning point be an upward attempt to test the 100,000 mark, or a retest of 85,000? We need to patiently wait for the market’s answer.
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PumpAnalyst
· 01-25 02:42
88,000-90,000 repeatedly drawing K-lines, this wave is indeed not simple. Institutional cooling down is just accumulating positions.
The market maker is building a bottom, don’t rush to buy in, wait until the breakdown.
Is volatility contraction to the extreme a signal? To me, it looks more like they’re waiting to cut my throat.
If the support level cannot hold, it will directly drop to 85,000. The technical signals have already indicated this.
Slowing capital flow isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but don’t be fooled by this rhetoric either. Before shorting, ask yourself if you have the guts.
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DegenRecoveryGroup
· 01-24 09:50
88 to 90 repeatedly locked, indicating that institutions are actually unsure... Waiting for volatility to drop to the lowest point is a signal for a breakout.
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MemeCurator
· 01-23 08:23
The 88,000-90,000 range is indeed supporting the market; now it depends on how long it can hold.
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GasFeeAssassin
· 01-22 03:52
The 88k-90k threshold must be well protected, or else the mentality can easily collapse.
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FalseProfitProphet
· 01-22 03:52
88000-90000 hold the line, if it breaks below that, we’ll have to accept the loss, I think.
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ProbablyNothing
· 01-22 03:45
How much longer will this dead zone between 88 and 90 last? It feels like Bitcoin is playing psychological warfare with us.
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NoStopLossNut
· 01-22 03:36
The consolidation between 88 and 90 is really frustrating, it feels like every day is just repeating yesterday's story.
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ChainMaskedRider
· 01-22 03:23
The defense line of 88,000-90,000 cannot be held, so we need to be prepared to explore further down.
Hello everyone, I’d like to share some recent observations on Bitcoin's trend.
In the past couple of days, BTC has been oscillating repeatedly. Some people are asking, "Can Bitcoin still go up?" Instead of guessing, it’s better to look at key signals.
**Support Level Battle**
Currently, BTC is stable within the 88,000-90,000 range, demonstrating considerable support. As long as this line holds, the bullish momentum remains. From another perspective, consolidation itself is a sign that the market is gathering strength.
**Capital Flows Cooling Down**
Looking at the inflow of spot ETFs, the recent pace has noticeably slowed. This indicates that institutional investors are also entering a cautious phase. But don’t see this as a bad sign—oscillations can filter out leveraged positions, which is actually beneficial for the market’s long-term health.
**Operational Advice**
Chasing high blindly is risky, but shorting also requires caution. In this kind of market, the smartest approach is to observe more and operate less. When volatility contracts to the extreme, it often signals a change in direction.
My judgment is that in the short term, the market will continue to oscillate within this range, repeatedly "drawing K-lines." Will the next turning point be an upward attempt to test the 100,000 mark, or a retest of 85,000? We need to patiently wait for the market’s answer.