On Monday the market opened. BTC held above $81,000, and the weekend continued the rebound trend.
Let me share a few key data points:
BTC spot price: around $81,700, up about 0.7% over the past 24 hours
Total market cap across the entire network: about $2.8 trillion, with more than $200 billion recovered over three days
BTC dominance: 58.6%
Fear & Greed Index: 70 (Greed). Last week’s low was only 51
ETF flows: On September 18, there was a net inflow of 5,669 BTC (about $430 million), with net inflows continuing for two consecutive days
Price increase over the last 7 days: about 6.8%, rebounding from last week’s low near $75,000 to where it is now
One-sentence summary of the market: Sentiment has been repaired from fear to greed, but it hasn’t reached an extreme level of狂热 yet.
The $82k–$85k range is the average cost zone for ETF investors and also a densely trapped position area. Breaking straight through it won’t be easy. Next, it’s likely to trade sideways as the market digests the move—if it rises, don’t chase; if it pulls back, consider adding.
If you already hold positions, holding is more important than constantly tinkering with them.
Let me share a few key data points:
BTC spot price: around $81,700, up about 0.7% over the past 24 hours
Total market cap across the entire network: about $2.8 trillion, with more than $200 billion recovered over three days
BTC dominance: 58.6%
Fear & Greed Index: 70 (Greed). Last week’s low was only 51
ETF flows: On September 18, there was a net inflow of 5,669 BTC (about $430 million), with net inflows continuing for two consecutive days
Price increase over the last 7 days: about 6.8%, rebounding from last week’s low near $75,000 to where it is now
One-sentence summary of the market: Sentiment has been repaired from fear to greed, but it hasn’t reached an extreme level of狂热 yet.
The $82k–$85k range is the average cost zone for ETF investors and also a densely trapped position area. Breaking straight through it won’t be easy. Next, it’s likely to trade sideways as the market digests the move—if it rises, don’t chase; if it pulls back, consider adding.
If you already hold positions, holding is more important than constantly tinkering with them.
