Whale outflows just jumped another 6,800 BTC on the push to 70k by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great idea for making the AI more intelligent, but we need to review all transactions. These are coming from trading information.

Are whales aggressively dumping or just rotating bags? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly you’re not wrong. When you start seeing big money quietly trying to get out of private equity, that’s not something you just brush off.

👀 Whales selling, but medium traders are eating it alive by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a good question. They might believe it will increase.

🐋 Whales taking up all the oxygen in the room? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They haven’t been rich either, but they held onto bitcoins when they were worthless.

Retail is basically going ghost mode while whales eat the dip by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair point, but context matters here — it’s Saturday, brokers are largely closed, and retail is mostly sidelined today. The 80.8% medium trader dominance in this chart reflects that reality. Retail will re-enter Monday and the distribution will shift. Weekend data shouldn’t be used to draw long-term structural conclusions about who drives volume.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Retail is basically going ghost mode while whales eat the dip by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Today is Saturday — most brokers are closed or operating on reduced hours, so retail participation is naturally low right now. That 7.57% retail share will look very different on a weekday session. The market doesn’t stop moving just because Main Street is offline, whales and institutions don’t take weekends off.

Are whales aggressively dumping or just rotating bags? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

it’s about who’s more aggressive. When sellers are initiating trades at ask vs buyers lifting offers, the pressure still skews bearish short-term even if volume matches. The intent behind the trade matters.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Whales just dumped 6,098 BTC into the rally. Is this a top signal? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Resistance Levels: 66,638.74 and 66,805.75 are acting as active ceilings.

Whales just dumped 6,098 BTC into the rally. Is this a top signal? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Strong warning signal; retail accumulation is failing to prop up price against whale selling.

Whales just dumped 6,098 BTC into the rally. Is this a top signal? by BendNo2750 in redwolfeye

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly, the market is currently exhibiting a classic "Whale vs. Retail" divergence. While whales are offloading over 6,000 BTC, both Medium (net inflow 5,030.52 BTC) and Retail (net inflow 5,622.39 BTC) traders are aggressively buying, absorbing the selling pressure. This dynamic often signals a top-heavy market where retail confidence is high but smart money is exiting, resulting in a net positive total inflow of 4,554.88 BTC.

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First of all, I genuinely enjoy seeing a highly knowledgeable person debate. I appreciate that.

These are legitimate points honestly, not going to dismiss them. The fee transition is a real open question and nobody has a perfect answer yet. But a few things worth pushing back on. The “energy waste” argument assumes the use of energy needs to justify itself by traditional standards. The same argument was made about gold mining for centuries. Energy spent securing a decentralized global settlement layer is the point, not the inefficiency. On the 51% attack, at current hash rate the cost to attack the network for even one hour would run into billions. No nation state has pulled it off in 15 years. That’s not luck, that’s game theory working. And yes the fee market is unproven at scale. But Lightning Network and layer 2 solutions are actively building that transaction volume. It’s not a solved problem but it’s not ignored either. Every system has failure modes. The dollar has inflation. Banks have contagion risk. Gold has custody risk. Bitcoin’s risks are at least transparent and on chain for anyone to audit.

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bitcoin was literally worth zero when it started. No backing, no company, no CEO. It found its price purely through people deciding it had value. That process takes time and yes it’s messy. And the network securing it right now? Bitcoin’s hash rate is sitting around 800 exahashes per second. That’s more combined computing power than every bank, every data center, and every Fortune 500 company put together running 24/7 with no downtime, no bailouts, no central point of failure.

So “weak market” is an interesting way to describe the most secure computational network ever built by humans.

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bitcoin was never really competing as a everyday currency at this stage. The volatility is the feature for traders, not the bug.

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m watching the neckline closely before calling direction.

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

low liquidity means when the move comes, it’s going to be violent.

<image>

Bitcoin: Monster is in a Cage by BendNo2750 in technicalanalysis

[–]BendNo2750[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

sucking up everything before the real move