#数字资产市场观察 Singapore institution QCP Capital's latest observation: Bitcoin's sideways movement after Thanksgiving was broken by a wave of dumping at the beginning of December.
Behind this round of decline, the troubles in the Asian market are considerable. The Bank of Japan's governor made hawkish remarks, and the market immediately bet on a rate hike on December 19th — the two-year government bond yield has already reached 1%, with the probability being speculated at 76%. Worse still, over in China, the PMI data exploded like a bomb: non-manufacturing activity has contracted for the first time in three years, dragging down growth expectations for the entire region.
The CEO of Strategy added fuel to the fire by saying that the company might have to sell coins due to funding issues, which immediately triggered panic in the market.
To be honest, it's quite contradictory—over in the US, liquidity is easing, and funds for the spot ETF are also turning into net inflows, but the price of Bitcoin just won't cooperate, still following the macro narrative. The key now is whether it can hold the previous low point; we need to keep a close eye on liquidity and the movements of funds related to the Strategy.
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GasFeeVictim
· 10h ago
It's the same old story of having to sell coins because the financing has fallen through; every time it's like this, I'm almost convinced.
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NFT_Therapy_Group
· 10h ago
In Asia, it's a mess, while in America, they're still blowing bubbles. Is BTC just stuck in the middle getting beaten up? Laughing to death, individuals are powerless in the face of macroeconomics.
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AirdropNinja
· 10h ago
Once again, Asia is dropping the ball, with the Bank of Japan and China's PMI coming one after another... That guy from Strategy really knows how to pick the timing to say such things, hitting the nail on the head.
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PancakeFlippa
· 10h ago
It's another act of Be Played for Suckers, that guy from Strategy basically means to dumping.
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MoonWaterDroplets
· 10h ago
Asia is dragging its feet again, with Japan's hawkish rate hikes and China's PMI crashing, it's no wonder Bitcoin can fall.
What annoys me the most is that guy from Strategy; one word and retail investors start to panic sell, while the institutions probably knew the news already.
How come the loosening of liquidity in the US can't save coin prices? It still depends on macro narratives to pay the bill; this messed up market logic.
If we can't hold the lows, we're really heading for the next round; we need to keep an eye on it.
This wave of panic selling is actually a pretty good buying opportunity, slapping the prophecies in the face.
That CEO from Strategy is deliberately creating panic, that's just too nasty.
Why are the US and Asia so out of sync? It's really frustrating.
Only if the lows can be held, is there any hope; otherwise, it's new lows again.
Thanksgiving was so comfortable with sideways movement, now it's starting to feel like a heartbeat game again.
If financing is cut off, do we have to sell coins? That excuse is pretty lame, just a pretext.
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SquidTeacher
· 10h ago
There are really a lot of troubles over here in Asia, with the Bank of Japan's hawkish rate hike and China's PMI blowing up. No wonder the coin prices have collapsed.
As soon as that guy from Strategy opens his mouth, the whole market explodes. This financing issue needs to be resolved quickly, otherwise it will really lead to dumping.
The loosening liquidity in the U.S. and the net inflow of spot ETFs don't help; it still depends on whether the macro narrative is accepted or not.
The key is to hold the previous low points. Whether it can break through depends on the upcoming liquidity situation. We're keeping a close eye on it.
This wave of decline really caught us off guard, especially after being sideways for so long and suddenly dropping like this.
It feels like market sentiment is still too fragile; even a small disturbance causes panic.
#数字资产市场观察 Singapore institution QCP Capital's latest observation: Bitcoin's sideways movement after Thanksgiving was broken by a wave of dumping at the beginning of December.
Behind this round of decline, the troubles in the Asian market are considerable. The Bank of Japan's governor made hawkish remarks, and the market immediately bet on a rate hike on December 19th — the two-year government bond yield has already reached 1%, with the probability being speculated at 76%. Worse still, over in China, the PMI data exploded like a bomb: non-manufacturing activity has contracted for the first time in three years, dragging down growth expectations for the entire region.
The CEO of Strategy added fuel to the fire by saying that the company might have to sell coins due to funding issues, which immediately triggered panic in the market.
To be honest, it's quite contradictory—over in the US, liquidity is easing, and funds for the spot ETF are also turning into net inflows, but the price of Bitcoin just won't cooperate, still following the macro narrative. The key now is whether it can hold the previous low point; we need to keep a close eye on liquidity and the movements of funds related to the Strategy.