More than 60% of Bitcoin trades have an Asian profile; the old narrative should update its thinking
In terms of Bitcoin network activity, 61% of executions are driven by the Asian market for Alkanes. The statistical window is only 90 days, and the data comes from SUBFROST. This figure is more truthful than any call-out post.
I’ve said before: “digital gold” is just polite talk from institutions. When Asians get on board, they do it by directly turning coins on-chain. BTC is the same. Don’t just stare at how much it’s worth—the application layer has already changed. Sixty percent of main orders are in Asia; this structural incremental shift doesn’t require waiting for a big breakout to prove itself. Gold can sit motionless for a decade, while orders on application chains roll every day—that’s the real picture of network vitality.
The ledger on the other side is clear too. SOL surged toward $125, then got pulled back. For now, the market’s support floor is the $100 to $105 range. My view: the leading chain has turned “fast and cheap” into empty talk—so the traffic gets stolen bit by bit. The 61% execution share on the Bitcoin side is the proof: they didn’t line up; they switched tracks directly. Watch $105 over the weekend. Hold it and it’s smooth sailing; if it breaks, then we rewrite the script.
Even the low-key ones are stocking up on gear. The ALGO ecosystem just welcomed AlgoQuant, an asset management firm, integrating Liquid Mercury’s trading infrastructure system. The quant regulars haven’t left the back-alley arenas—they’re just showing up with equipment first, then taking their seats. Money swaps seats, and that doesn’t mean they left the table.
So today’s market logic can be summed up in one line: BTC is changing the flow structure, SOL is holding the fortress, and ALGO is preparing its equipment. The more aggressively it shifts, the more lively it gets—Dogecoin from Old Ma’s place has been riding the on-chain turnover upward; fresh faces who come to watch haven’t stopped. 🐶
🐶 Come take a look at Old Ma’s dog ✨🚀
In terms of Bitcoin network activity, 61% of executions are driven by the Asian market for Alkanes. The statistical window is only 90 days, and the data comes from SUBFROST. This figure is more truthful than any call-out post.
I’ve said before: “digital gold” is just polite talk from institutions. When Asians get on board, they do it by directly turning coins on-chain. BTC is the same. Don’t just stare at how much it’s worth—the application layer has already changed. Sixty percent of main orders are in Asia; this structural incremental shift doesn’t require waiting for a big breakout to prove itself. Gold can sit motionless for a decade, while orders on application chains roll every day—that’s the real picture of network vitality.
The ledger on the other side is clear too. SOL surged toward $125, then got pulled back. For now, the market’s support floor is the $100 to $105 range. My view: the leading chain has turned “fast and cheap” into empty talk—so the traffic gets stolen bit by bit. The 61% execution share on the Bitcoin side is the proof: they didn’t line up; they switched tracks directly. Watch $105 over the weekend. Hold it and it’s smooth sailing; if it breaks, then we rewrite the script.
Even the low-key ones are stocking up on gear. The ALGO ecosystem just welcomed AlgoQuant, an asset management firm, integrating Liquid Mercury’s trading infrastructure system. The quant regulars haven’t left the back-alley arenas—they’re just showing up with equipment first, then taking their seats. Money swaps seats, and that doesn’t mean they left the table.
So today’s market logic can be summed up in one line: BTC is changing the flow structure, SOL is holding the fortress, and ALGO is preparing its equipment. The more aggressively it shifts, the more lively it gets—Dogecoin from Old Ma’s place has been riding the on-chain turnover upward; fresh faces who come to watch haven’t stopped. 🐶
🐶 Come take a look at Old Ma’s dog ✨🚀
