🌕 The Mid-Autumn moon is full, and peace fills the world. Market ups and downs come and go like the moon waxing and waning. Don’t obsess over every rise and fall—keep your mindset steady, and wait for opportunities under the moonlight✨ Wishing everyone a full moon, full reunion, and a complete portfolio. Happy Mid‑Autumn Festival🥮
🌕 May the full moon bring peace to all.
Market moves in cycles, just as the moon waxes and wanes. Don’t fixate on every price swing. Stay calm, and wait for opportunities amid the moonlight✨
Wishing you a full moon, full family reunion, and a prosperous portfolio. Happy Mid‑Autumn Festival🥮 #比特币两度受阻87300美元 # Binance will list Hyperliquid (HYPE)
Bitcoin price is falling, yet money is still flowing in: a “handoff” between leverage and spot is underway in the Bitcoin market
A highly noteworthy phenomenon has appeared in the recent crypto market: as the price of Bitcoin has pulled back from its highs, leveraged long positions have been liquidated, yet U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF inflows have not withdrawn in sync. At first glance, this seems contradictory. If the market is truly weakening, why are institutional funds still buying? If institutional funds are truly continuing to flow in, why is the price still falling? Understanding this question may be more important than guessing whether the next Bitcoin candlestick will be red or green. Because what the market is likely experiencing now is not simply “rising” or “falling,” but a repricing occurring among spot funds, ETF funds, and leverage in derivatives.
🚨 Just a moment ago they were partying, and the market suddenly started to cool down.
$BTC, $ETH, and $BNB all pull back at the same time.
But here’s the interesting part—
the funds haven’t fully left.
The big rally from a few days ago liquidated a large number of shorts, rapidly driving up leverage and sentiment.
Now the market is entering the second phase:
📉 Major coins begin to retrace 💰 ETF funds still haven’t fully shifted to outflows 🔥 Chasing-fomo sentiment from earlier starts to cool ⚡ The market is testing real buy orders again
So the most critical question right now isn’t:
“How much is it down?”
It’s:
Is this just a healthy shakeout after the surge, or is the momentum fading?
If, after the pullback, funds continue to absorb,
it could actually be a normal reshuffling of positions.
But if fund flows, trading volume, and relative strength all weaken at the same time—