Bit_Rase

$65,000 $BTC —bad U.S. jobs data, ETF frenzy buying… and you still don’t dare to get on board?
First, look at the surface: bad news is already out of the way, and institutions are accumulating.
Nonfarm payrolls unexpectedly fell by 23,000, the September rate-hike odds dropped sharply, and BTC promptly reclaimed 65,000. ETFs have seen consecutive days of net inflows—on August 7 alone, net inflows hit $98.8 million. But ATH at 126,200 is still hanging over our heads—BTC is down 45% from the peak. You’ve held for almost a year and you’re just now back to breakeven—so do you run, or not?
BTC is churning in the 64,500–65,300 range. The RSI is neutral but slightly bullish, volume is modestly expanding, and the market is nearing the end of its consolidation—direction will be chosen soon.
First thing: U.S. jobs data is a bombshell, but you might not even have understood it.
Job openings fell by 23,000, while expectations were for an increase of 80,000. That’s a real sign of economic cooling.
Does it sound like bad news? After the data release, BTC jumped from 64,000 straight to 65,000. Bad news gets interpreted as good news: the economy is weakening, so the Fed won’t dare to hike rates, and may even cut. When everyone thinks the “economy is over,” then liquidity gets pumped—and asset prices go up.
Second thing: ETFs have continued to see net inflows—institutions are lifting you up
On August 7, ETF net inflows were $98.8 million; for August so far, cumulative inflows have already reached hundreds of millions. IBIT led the way, with clear signs of accumulation on the whale chain.
Spot ETF cumulative net inflows have surpassed $50 billion, total assets are about $79.5 billion, and that represents roughly 6% of the BTC market cap. And the number is still growing fast.
Third thing: The 126,000 top isn’t the end—it’s just halftime
BTC fell from 126,000 back to 65,000—a drop of 45%. Scary? Look at history:
In 2021, BTC fell from 69,000 to 30,000—a 56% drop. What happened later?
In 2024, BTC fell from 73,000 to 50,000—a 31% drop. What happened later?
Every time it drops, it turns into a new round of highs. Is this time different? It’s always the same.
Key levels
Resistance overhead: 65,500–66,000 → 67,000 → 70,000+
Support below: 64,500–64,800 → 63,000–63,500 → 62,000–62,500
Trading strategy
For short-term traders:
Lightly try longs near 65,000, stop loss at 64,000. Take profit first between 65,500–66,000—sell half there. If it holds above 65,500, chase longs and look for 67,000.
For swing traders:
On pullbacks to 64,500–64,800, wait for stabilization and add. A confirmed signal is a valid breakout above 65,500 with volume. Only then go heavier. If it breaks below 63,000, run first—don’t hold and “tough it out.”
For long-term believers:
Just DCA. The 126,000 in December 2025 isn’t the end—by 2029 it’ll only be higher. Every BTC bear market bottoms higher than the previous one. This 65,000 might be the price you’ll never be able to buy again.

$ACE worth $0.103—dare you to bet on it?
First, look at the surface: a wild surge and a wild plunge—sheep go wild.
Three days ago it was $0.07, then within a single day it shot to $0.15, up over 100%. In 24 hours, trading volume exploded by more than 800%. It’s all over global trending topics and buzzing communities—everyone is asking, “What is ACE?”
Right around $0.15, it rejected with long upper wicks and slid back into a $0.10–$0.11 range. RSI has fallen from overbought, and trading volume has started to shrink—those who chased are already on duty at the top.
First thing: it jumped 100% in three days, but there is zero good news.
No new partnerships, no major game version updates, no major official announcements. The only “catalyst” is—because it had already dropped too much.
From its ATH of $17.25 on 2023-12-17, it fell to $0.0618 in July 2026—a drop of 99.6%. Turn $1,000 into $4… who can stand that? So when the price rebounded from $0.06 to $0.15, the community went crazy: “It’s back—everyone’s back!”
With no fundamental-driven explosion, it comes down the same way it went up.
That $0.15 upper wick is the shady operator telling you, “Thanks for the bag-holding.”
Second thing: what is ACE? There’s a product, but there’s no momentum.
Fusionist is an AAA-grade mech game with playable content on Steam and its own public chain, Endurance—not an empty token.
Market cap is only $10–15 million, yet its daily trading volume can be higher than the market cap.
The project has something, but nobody plays.
The price is pulled by sentiment, not supported by fundamentals.
On August 18, there’s another unlock—then there will be more sell pressure.
Third thing: a technical signal has appeared that you must watch closely.
On the daily chart, MACD is choppy and leaning weak. RSI has dropped from the overbought zone to neutral. Trading volume clearly shrinks during the pullback—typical “bear momentum fatigue,” but bulls also don’t have much strength.
$0.100–$0.102 is the key support right now. If it can’t hold, $0.090–$0.095 is the next line of defense. Below that, the next breakout point is $0.070–$0.080.
Key levels
Resistance: $0.110–$0.115 → $0.130–$0.140 → $0.150
Support: $0.100–$0.102 → $0.090–$0.095 → $0.070–$0.080
Trading strategy
For short-term traders:
Try a small long position near $0.103. Stop loss at $0.095. First target $0.110–$0.115. Second target $0.130.
For more cautious traders:
Wait for the pullback to stabilize at $0.090–$0.095 (look for a long lower wick + shrinking volume) before setting up.
Or wait for it to build volume and hold above $0.11–$0.12 before chasing—the win rate will be higher.
Bearish idea:
If the rebound reaches $0.11–$0.12 and meets resistance on heavy volume, you can cautiously test a short. Target $0.095–$0.090. Stop loss: above $0.125.