All the miners have already left—you’re still standing here foolishly playing the bagholder?
The Nasdaq-listed mining company Bitdeer mined 273.5 BTC this week, then turned around and sold it all. Now its wallet is completely empty—zero holdings.
At $70,000 per BTC, that’s over $19 million, sold on the spot with not even a single coin left.
You think it’s because they’re short on money?
Wrong. Miners understand Bitcoin’s cost basis better than anyone. If even they choose to clear out, it means that at this level, the profits from mining and selling are already satisfying enough—there’s no need to gamble on what comes next.
What’s the most painful part?
Retail investors are still chanting “HODL,” while the miners have already swapped $BTC $ETH into U. Do you think their faith collapsed? No—they have a low enough cost basis, and they’re selling with enough composure.
If miners aren’t hoarding anymore, who are you expecting to take the bag for you?
These are the kinds of signals—go ahead, taste them, and think carefully.
The Nasdaq-listed mining company Bitdeer mined 273.5 BTC this week, then turned around and sold it all. Now its wallet is completely empty—zero holdings.
At $70,000 per BTC, that’s over $19 million, sold on the spot with not even a single coin left.
You think it’s because they’re short on money?
Wrong. Miners understand Bitcoin’s cost basis better than anyone. If even they choose to clear out, it means that at this level, the profits from mining and selling are already satisfying enough—there’s no need to gamble on what comes next.
What’s the most painful part?
Retail investors are still chanting “HODL,” while the miners have already swapped $BTC $ETH into U. Do you think their faith collapsed? No—they have a low enough cost basis, and they’re selling with enough composure.
If miners aren’t hoarding anymore, who are you expecting to take the bag for you?
These are the kinds of signals—go ahead, taste them, and think carefully.
