#比特币突破8.2万美元

$82,000 worth of positions, and $929 million, were wiped out.
$929 million liquidated in 24 hours; $777 million were long positions, accounting for 84%. First they wiped out the longs, then the shorts—leverage on both sides went to zero.

Retail traders are asking whether they should cut their losses, but on-chain data tells a different story: In 2026, the U.S. became a net recipient of Bitcoin for the first time, with large transactions bringing in a net 53,200 BTC. The number of wallets holding 100–1,000 BTC hit an all-time high. Whales increased their holdings from 2.94 million BTC to nearly 3 million, at the fastest pace since February this year.

In other words: The coins you panic-sold are being scooped up into wallets whose owners’ names you don’t even know.

Glassnode warns that buy orders around $80,000 have been filled, while new buy orders are clustered at $78,000, leaving a vacuum below if the price breaks down. But long-term holders are moving coins at just one-fifth the rate of short-term holders. They haven’t budged. ETFs are seeing outflows as whales accumulate; institutions hold short-term pricing power, while the long-term floor keeps rising.

No one can guarantee that $82,000 is the bottom. But every shakeout that throws people off the ride looks the same in hindsight. Last time you thought, “This time is different”—where did BTC go afterward?

Don’t bet on direction with leverage, and don’t hand over your coins in a panic. Hold spot, wait for the macro noise to fade, and wait for U.S. institutional spot buying to return.


$BTC
#比特币突破8.2万美元