Shorts are making a deafening racket on the surface, but the big money in the futures market isn’t even bothering to hide its hand.

The US-wide long/short account ratio is just 0.79, with more than 55% of traders betting on the downtrend. But look at the perpetual-futures whale positions: the long/short notional ratio has shot up to 643%—109 major long holders have piled in a full $7.09 million, while short whales have managed just $1.1 million in total.

With a sixfold gap in position size, the big players aren’t testing the waters—they’re setting an unmistakable trap to squeeze shorts. What the crowd sees as a feeble rebound is actually a market where the whales’ positions have already put a hard floor under the price, leaving little room for a sell-off.

Shorting here on emotion is like willingly sticking your head into a whale’s meat grinder. Hold your positions steady. As long as the big money stays put, any sharp dip is just pushing shorts closer to liquidation.
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