Brothers, the most worth watching in this round of big-pie market isn’t the single-day percentage change, but whether there is sustained inflow of funds. Combine that with the mid-term election expectations to look at the situation.
After the September rate hike, the market initially believed that high interest rates would put strong pressure on big pie. But as of the U.S. stock trading day on 9/25, the big-pie ETF has recorded net inflows for 7 consecutive trading days, totaling nearly $2.978 billion. On 9/21 alone, the daily inflow was close to $1 billion. However, after the 21st, the inflow amount declines step by step—institutional buying power is continuously shrinking, a typical “the incremental amount is getting less and less.”
But this set of data shows the market is not actually afraid of the rate hike. There really are institutional funds willing to keep allocating to big pie at current prices. Yet after big pie surged to 87,395 on 9/22, it pulled back. That alone proves the ETF can only provide support at the bottom; it’s difficult to directly push prices into a one-way sustained uptrend.
Also, the mid-term election is coming soon. The market is actively pricing in the fight over congressional control and the direction of the crypto regulatory bills. Before the election, policy expectations swing back and forth, and the trading screen is more prone to range-bound, tug-of-war movement, which amplifies short-term volatility.
Next, we’ll focus on a few things: first, whether the ETF will continue to see net inflows on the next trading day; second, whether key support zones can hold up during the pullback of big pie; and third, whether policy-related public sentiment tied to the mid-term election could cause a shift in expectations.
If funds keep coming in, a pullback is just a “handover” during an uptrend. But once net inflows shrink or even turn into net outflows, and on top of that election expectations turn bearish, then don’t simply boost your confidence with the idea that “institutions are buying.”
You must verify both dimensions—fund flows and policy expectations—together before it’s suitable to open a swing-trading position.
#Circle与Tether冻结Bitget黑客钱包 #Circle在Solana增发5亿枚USDC #Polymarket银行倒闭押注引FDIC关注 #Bitwise申请上市NEAR协议ETF #贝莱德为Ondo开发代币化组合策略
After the September rate hike, the market initially believed that high interest rates would put strong pressure on big pie. But as of the U.S. stock trading day on 9/25, the big-pie ETF has recorded net inflows for 7 consecutive trading days, totaling nearly $2.978 billion. On 9/21 alone, the daily inflow was close to $1 billion. However, after the 21st, the inflow amount declines step by step—institutional buying power is continuously shrinking, a typical “the incremental amount is getting less and less.”
But this set of data shows the market is not actually afraid of the rate hike. There really are institutional funds willing to keep allocating to big pie at current prices. Yet after big pie surged to 87,395 on 9/22, it pulled back. That alone proves the ETF can only provide support at the bottom; it’s difficult to directly push prices into a one-way sustained uptrend.
Also, the mid-term election is coming soon. The market is actively pricing in the fight over congressional control and the direction of the crypto regulatory bills. Before the election, policy expectations swing back and forth, and the trading screen is more prone to range-bound, tug-of-war movement, which amplifies short-term volatility.
Next, we’ll focus on a few things: first, whether the ETF will continue to see net inflows on the next trading day; second, whether key support zones can hold up during the pullback of big pie; and third, whether policy-related public sentiment tied to the mid-term election could cause a shift in expectations.
If funds keep coming in, a pullback is just a “handover” during an uptrend. But once net inflows shrink or even turn into net outflows, and on top of that election expectations turn bearish, then don’t simply boost your confidence with the idea that “institutions are buying.”
You must verify both dimensions—fund flows and policy expectations—together before it’s suitable to open a swing-trading position.
#Circle与Tether冻结Bitget黑客钱包 #Circle在Solana增发5亿枚USDC #Polymarket银行倒闭押注引FDIC关注 #Bitwise申请上市NEAR协议ETF #贝莱德为Ondo开发代币化组合策略
