I just saw some data: the $BTC ETF saw roughly another couple hundred million dollars flow in yesterday.
That makes several days in a row.
Put simply, money from traditional investors buying ETFs is still gradually flowing in.
Is it a huge amount? Not really.
But at least it tells us one thing: big money isn’t rushing to get out at this level.
What’s the market most afraid of right now?
A lack of buyers.
Prices are going nowhere, retail investors are afraid to act, and most of the leverage has already been flushed out.
At a time like this, steady inflows into ETFs provide a bit of a cushion underneath.
But don’t read too much into it.
ETF buying is more of a slow-moving factor; you can’t realistically expect it to drive a rally.
If you really want to gauge the direction, you still need to watch whether spot-market volume picks up.
My stance is simple:
I’m not chasing, but I’m not panicking either.
At this level, I’d rather see whether the price can hold sideways. That would be better than anything else.
That makes several days in a row.
Put simply, money from traditional investors buying ETFs is still gradually flowing in.
Is it a huge amount? Not really.
But at least it tells us one thing: big money isn’t rushing to get out at this level.
What’s the market most afraid of right now?
A lack of buyers.
Prices are going nowhere, retail investors are afraid to act, and most of the leverage has already been flushed out.
At a time like this, steady inflows into ETFs provide a bit of a cushion underneath.
But don’t read too much into it.
ETF buying is more of a slow-moving factor; you can’t realistically expect it to drive a rally.
If you really want to gauge the direction, you still need to watch whether spot-market volume picks up.
My stance is simple:
I’m not chasing, but I’m not panicking either.
At this level, I’d rather see whether the price can hold sideways. That would be better than anything else.