On-chain data is sending an interesting signal: institutional investors have just finished a period of net selling and are now turning into active buyers of Bitcoin.
How important is this shift? Looking at historical data, we can see that the last time a similar institutional buy signal appeared, BTC immediately rose by 41%. Even more impressively, the average increase for such signals in history has reached 109%. Therefore, every move by institutions is indeed worth paying attention to.
Recently, the situation is as follows: after a period of consolidation in December, these large funds have begun quietly increasing their positions. The actions of financial firms and Bitcoin treasury funds are particularly noticeable, with the 30-day buy-sell ratio turning positive. The market response has been swift—Bitcoin's price has already rebounded to $93,800, with a very clear upward momentum.
What might happen next? If institutions continue to add to their positions, Bitcoin could indeed usher in a new wave of upward movement. But honestly, the market still has volatility, and history shows that some signals can also trigger short-term declines. So, it's important to recognize the signals that institutions are optimistic about, while also being prepared for possible pullbacks. In short, paying attention to on-chain data and institutional movements is key to understanding the market rhythm.
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Web3ExplorerLin
· 19h ago
hypothesis: institutional capital flows are basically the modern oracle network of market truth... except these oracles actually have skin in the game, ngl. fascinating parallel to byzantine generals problem tbh—consensus emerges when the big players finally align their incentives 🤔
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BitcoinDaddy
· 01-08 07:17
Institutions are starting to buy aggressively again. Historical data shows an average increase of 109%. Can this be replicated this time?
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GateUser-e51e87c7
· 01-07 16:45
Institutions are starting to buy the dip again. A 109% historical increase sounds a bit unbelievable.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-07 04:38
Hmm, an average increase of 109%? How is this data calculated?
Institutions buying automatically means it will rise? I don't think so.
Historical signals are reliable, but we also need to watch out for pullbacks. Better to be cautious.
Is it time to harvest the profits again?
93800, this price doesn't seem that cheap anymore.
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ZenZKPlayer
· 01-07 04:37
Institutions are starting to accumulate chips again. I've seen this trick too many times... just waiting to be harvested for quick gains.
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Blockwatcher9000
· 01-07 04:36
Institutions are starting to buy the dip again. Is this time really different? Historical growth data is a bait.
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AirdropSweaterFan
· 01-07 04:22
Institutions are buying again. How high can it go this time? I'm a bit excited.
On-chain data is sending an interesting signal: institutional investors have just finished a period of net selling and are now turning into active buyers of Bitcoin.
How important is this shift? Looking at historical data, we can see that the last time a similar institutional buy signal appeared, BTC immediately rose by 41%. Even more impressively, the average increase for such signals in history has reached 109%. Therefore, every move by institutions is indeed worth paying attention to.
Recently, the situation is as follows: after a period of consolidation in December, these large funds have begun quietly increasing their positions. The actions of financial firms and Bitcoin treasury funds are particularly noticeable, with the 30-day buy-sell ratio turning positive. The market response has been swift—Bitcoin's price has already rebounded to $93,800, with a very clear upward momentum.
What might happen next? If institutions continue to add to their positions, Bitcoin could indeed usher in a new wave of upward movement. But honestly, the market still has volatility, and history shows that some signals can also trigger short-term declines. So, it's important to recognize the signals that institutions are optimistic about, while also being prepared for possible pullbacks. In short, paying attention to on-chain data and institutional movements is key to understanding the market rhythm.