Bitcoin Miners May Finally Be Taking Their Foot Off the Sell Button

One source of pressure on Bitcoin appears to be easing. According to CryptoQuant, no extreme miner flows have been recorded since August 21, when BTC hit $76,000.

Personally, I think this matters because miners have operating costs to cover, and selling Bitcoin can become necessary when margins get squeezed. During a bear market, that steady supply can make an already fragile market even harder to recover.

The interesting part is that easing miner selling doesn't automatically mean Bitcoin is ready to rally. It simply suggests that one source of sell-side pressure may be fading.

Now, attention shifts toward demand. Are investors, whales and ETF buyers willing to absorb the available supply, or is the market still too cautious?

If miner selling remains subdued while demand strengthens, Bitcoin could have more room to recover. But if buyers stay on the sidelines, reduced selling alone may not be enough.

What stands out to me is that markets don't always need a major bullish catalyst. Sometimes, removing a persistent source of pressure is an important first step toward changing sentiment.
$BTC #Altcoin Season# #BNBChain# $ETH