After multiple requests from some followers, I’ve decided to open something private.
What I share publicly is only a fraction of the full picture. The market is a game of liquidity, timing, and understanding. Most people always arrive… too late.
Today, I’m officially opening The Alpha Board, a private group built for those who want to see the move before it happens, not after.
Inside, you’ll get: • Advanced market analysis ($BTC , Stocks, macro) • Key liquidity zones & forward scenarios • Smart money flow breakdowns • Clear market structure insights • Direct access + a serious community
This is NOT a signals group. This is where you build a real edge. If you’re tired of: - following the crowd - entering too late - not understanding why the market moves
Then this is exactly for you. Founder one-time access: $39 Limited spots available
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The market doesn’t reward the fastest. It rewards the most prepared.
Here's a rough visualization of how I see the most likely scenarios playing out. If you average them, you'll get a feel for the broad concept I have. I can absolutely be wrong, but it's my take on things currently.
Note that I give the diagonal (dotted) trend lines some importance in controlling the price movements as well as the horizontal support levels.
This falls in alignment with my other post on the odds I give these Bitcoin scenarios.
The next dense liquidation zone sits around $76,000. Once that level is tested, we’ll reassess the new liquidity build-ups and identify the next likely targets.
RVTS Ratio is telling a very different story across Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP and Zcash. RVTS uses a 28 day moving average of adjusted transaction volume, helping us compare network valuation against actual economic activity while filtering short term noise.
Bitcoin: 82.73 $BTC is now trading at one of the highest RVTS regimes in its history. Valuation has expanded much faster than adjusted on chain transaction activity. Historically, these elevated zones deserve attention because price is demanding increasingly stronger network activity to justify the valuation.
Ethereum: 49.83 $ETH sits in a much more neutral zone. RVTS recently surged above 70 before cooling back toward 50. Network valuation remains elevated relative to activity, but nowhere near the extreme divergence currently visible in Bitcoin.
Zcash: 33.55 $ZEC is particularly interesting. Despite the massive price appreciation, RVTS remains far below many of the extreme readings seen between 2022 and 2025. Economic activity has kept up much better with valuation than the price chart alone might suggest.
XRP: near historical lows $XRP shows almost the opposite structure of Bitcoin. RVTS has collapsed toward its historical floor, meaning adjusted transaction activity is extremely large relative to network valuation compared with its own historical pattern.
The important point is that RVTS values should not be compared mechanically between different blockchains. Each network has a different transaction structure, user behavior and economic model.
What matters most is where each asset sits relative to its own historical RVTS regime.
Right now the contrast is striking: Bitcoin: historically expensive relative to activity Ethereum: intermediate Zcash: relatively balanced despite the rally XRP: historically activity heavy relative to valuation
Price tells one story.
Network activity can tell a completely different one.
Bitcoin Open Interest is telling a different story depending on how you measure it.
OI in USD is rising again, approaching $48B.
But when measured in $BTC , Open Interest is actually falling.
The YoY change makes this divergence even clearer. Growth in BTC denominated OI has been losing momentum sharply, despite USD Open Interest remaining elevated.
This suggests that part of the apparent expansion in leverage is being driven by Bitcoin's higher USD valuation, rather than by a proportional increase in actual BTC exposure.
The derivatives market is not expanding as aggressively as the USD chart alone suggests.
In BTC terms, leverage is being reduced.
That doesn't automatically make the market bullish or bearish, but it does tell us something important: speculative participation is currently weaker than the headline USD Open Interest would make you think.
The expansion of M2 across BRICS economies has been remarkable over the past 15 years.
Since 2009, aggregate BRICS M2 has grown from roughly $10 trillion to nearly $60 trillion.
What stands out even more is the consistency of that expansion. BRICS M2 YoY growth turned negative only once during this entire period, and that happened in 2022.
That is a striking detail considering how aggressively liquidity has expanded across these economies over time.
A move from $10T to $60T is not just monetary growth. It reflects a major structural shift in the scale of liquidity across the BRICS bloc.
This is becoming an increasingly important part of the global macro picture.
$BTC Liquidation Heatmap BTC has bounced off the lower liquidity pocket and is pushing back toward the high-intensity band overhead. The 3-day heatmap shows two clear magnets:
Above: the brightest short-liquidation cluster around $79,500 – $80,500 Below: a dense long-liquidation band near $76,000 – $76,500
Price has left the lower zone and is approaching the upper one, it has not cleared that peak-intensity pocket yet. Next expansion likely comes from whether this rally tags and flushes the $80k leverage, or gets rejected first.
$BTC ’s 1-Year Active Supply tends to decline during Bear Market movements.
Historically, when the market enters a prolonged downturn, fewer coins move within the 1-year window. Market activity cools down, speculation decreases, and a larger share of BTC remains untouched for more than 12 months.
The chart shows this behavior quite clearly across different cycles.
Currently, the metric has fallen again to around 7.49 million BTC, indicating a reduction in the amount of Bitcoin that has been active over the past year.
This does not necessarily mean the bottom is already in, but it highlights a common Bear Market characteristic: less Bitcoin circulating and more coins aging in holders’ wallets.
BTC is currently trading around $77,673. The 2H structure is a failed breakout followed by lower highs. Price spiked to $81,483, then sold off and has been chopping under the $79,000–$79,400 supply zone. The latest dip tagged lower liquidity and bounced, but the bounce is still sitting under prior resistance.
As long as price stays below the last lower high, this remains a corrective bounce inside a broader pullback... not a confirmed reclaim.
That helps justify part of the strength in equities, but it does not mean valuations are cheap. The key question now is how much future growth is already priced in.
With Bitcoin, the disconnect is even larger. BTC has moved through several orders of magnitude while corporate earnings have grown much more gradually.
Bitcoin still responds far more to liquidity, leverage, and risk appetite than to corporate fundamentals.