Let me share an interesting phenomenon – I looked up the historical holdings data of BTC whales, and it really confirmed my previous judgment.
After this drop to 81, those whales are buying up at a terrifying speed, and the accumulation is outrageous. Look at those voices online that are bearish, saying that JPMorgan is tricking retail investors into selling BTC; the timing is just too coincidental, right?
The data is clear: on one side, there are malicious statements flying around creating panic, while on the other side, the whales are quietly accumulating. Retail investors are scared into selling at a loss, and the chips are flowing directly into the pockets of the big players.
So my opinion is that this is not a bear market at all; at most, it can be considered a "consolidating bear". Someone is deliberately creating a downtrend atmosphere, and the purpose is to collect chips at low prices. The market plays like this, and experienced investors should understand.
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BearMarketBro
· 14h ago
Cough, I'm familiar with this script, it's always the same.
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The speed at which whales are accumulating is indeed ridiculous, while retail investors are still in a panic cutting losses.
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Wake up, that group at Morgan relies on creating FUD to make a living, the timing is too coincidental to be just a coincidence.
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To put it bluntly, someone wants to collect chips at a low price and teach retail investors what the market is all about.
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Data doesn't lie, just look at the holdings records and you'll understand everything.
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I agree with the term "accumulating momentum"; it's much more reliable than blindly shouting bear market.
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That's why those who persist in not cutting losses end up making money in the end.
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Damn, I've been tricked again, I'll definitely be wary of this kind of public opinion trap next time.
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digital_archaeologist
· 14h ago
The rhythm of the Whale is too precise; this wave indeed has something going on.
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It's the same old trick, retail investors Cut Loss while Large Investors laugh, showing up just in time every time.
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Data speaks for itself, but it depends on who is interpreting the data.
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The term 'accumulating bear' is fresh; it’s just another way to play people for suckers.
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As for the Morgan Stanley incident, whether it's true or false no longer matters; after all, the crypto world has similar tricks.
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Looking at Whale Holdings is indeed more reliable than reading the news; I agree on this point.
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The phenomenon of low-price buying is always happening; it’s just that this time it was discovered.
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The problem is that Large Investors are not always right; what if they are trapped too?
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I also saw that wave at 81; it was indeed a crazy sweep, but what happened afterward, does anyone still remember?
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Panic rhetoric is always flying around; the key is still having your own judgment.
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketBarber
· 15h ago
I've seen this trap countless times, Whales take advantage of retail investors to Cut Loss, it's always the same play.
Let me share an interesting phenomenon – I looked up the historical holdings data of BTC whales, and it really confirmed my previous judgment.
After this drop to 81, those whales are buying up at a terrifying speed, and the accumulation is outrageous. Look at those voices online that are bearish, saying that JPMorgan is tricking retail investors into selling BTC; the timing is just too coincidental, right?
The data is clear: on one side, there are malicious statements flying around creating panic, while on the other side, the whales are quietly accumulating. Retail investors are scared into selling at a loss, and the chips are flowing directly into the pockets of the big players.
So my opinion is that this is not a bear market at all; at most, it can be considered a "consolidating bear". Someone is deliberately creating a downtrend atmosphere, and the purpose is to collect chips at low prices. The market plays like this, and experienced investors should understand.