#比特币跌破8.4万美元 Bitcoin is stuck below $87K—is this a shakeout, or has it simply run out of steam?
The short version: a pullback is more likely in the near term, but don’t rush to call it a bear market. Bitcoin is trading at around $84,000, down nearly 2% over the past 24 hours. There’s just one key issue: the $87,000 wall. It’s been rejected three times. Lows keep rising, but price just can’t break through the highs—a classic converging triangle, with a big move approaching.
The money flows are sending mixed signals. ETFs saw net inflows of $119 million yesterday, with BlackRock’s IBIT alone bringing in $122 million, while Grayscale is seeing outflows. Whales are going even harder: they’ve snapped up 40,000 BTC in 10 days, while retail traders are heading for the exits. Historically, that’s not a bad combination.
The community is divided. Some say, “More than $400 million in long liquidations is just a position flush, not a breakdown in the fundamentals,” while others are focused on Bitcoin’s repeated failure to break above $87,000. The consensus: either a surge in volume pushes through $87,000, or price retests $81,000–$83,000 for support.
As for the outlook, the short-term picture points to a pullback, but the medium-term outlook isn’t bleak. Bond yields have fallen, which should normally benefit risk assets, but Bitcoin hasn’t followed suit—a sign that selling pressure hasn’t fully cleared.
The short version: a pullback is more likely in the near term, but don’t rush to call it a bear market. Bitcoin is trading at around $84,000, down nearly 2% over the past 24 hours. There’s just one key issue: the $87,000 wall. It’s been rejected three times. Lows keep rising, but price just can’t break through the highs—a classic converging triangle, with a big move approaching.
The money flows are sending mixed signals. ETFs saw net inflows of $119 million yesterday, with BlackRock’s IBIT alone bringing in $122 million, while Grayscale is seeing outflows. Whales are going even harder: they’ve snapped up 40,000 BTC in 10 days, while retail traders are heading for the exits. Historically, that’s not a bad combination.
The community is divided. Some say, “More than $400 million in long liquidations is just a position flush, not a breakdown in the fundamentals,” while others are focused on Bitcoin’s repeated failure to break above $87,000. The consensus: either a surge in volume pushes through $87,000, or price retests $81,000–$83,000 for support.
As for the outlook, the short-term picture points to a pullback, but the medium-term outlook isn’t bleak. Bond yields have fallen, which should normally benefit risk assets, but Bitcoin hasn’t followed suit—a sign that selling pressure hasn’t fully cleared.
