**Fix ≠ Reversal, the Truth of This Market Cycle**
Bitcoin's current state is actually quite interesting — it's not "about to take off," but more like "just fell and is catching its breath on the ground." The momentum from the previous decline hasn't fully released yet; the market is digesting, not sprinting.
You can feel this momentum just by looking at on-chain data. Short-term funds start to exit whenever there's volatility, while long-term holders who barely move their coins are quietly adding positions — the 30-day moving average is steadily rising, and the chips are quietly changing hands. Selling pressure is being absorbed, but the overall sentiment remains cautious; no one dares to be the first to call for a breakout.
**Funding cools down but is not out of control**
The funding rate makes this even clearer. It’s now fluctuating between +0.003% and +0.008%. The bulls are still in the saddle, but they’re no longer aggressively adding positions like before. Compared to the previous frenzy where funding rates soared to 0.10%–0.17%, now it’s like a warm pot — not hot, but not cold either.
In other words, this is the stage of "successful stop-loss but not yet regaining strength." If we don’t see obvious ETF fund inflows or short-term traders reactivating, the market will likely continue to oscillate and be frustrating. This is not a sign of reversal, just a recovery phase — not the time for celebration yet, but no need to panic either.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
13 Likes
Reward
13
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
TokenSleuth
· 6h ago
Boiling frogs in warm water, huh? With such low fees, who would dare to really increase their stake?
View OriginalReply0
OfflineValidator
· 6h ago
Boiling frogs in warm water, huh? Anyone with a little patience can understand this situation.
View OriginalReply0
SatoshiNotNakamoto
· 6h ago
Warm water boiling frogs, whoever jumps first is the fool.
Long-term holders are eating chips, short-term traders are panicking like ants on a hot pan. Is this how the market will unfold?
Fixing ≠ Reversal, that's correct, but the real question is when will this tepid water start to boil?
Funding rates are still fluctuating, indicating everyone is waiting for that signal, but no one dares to act first.
Sitting on the ground catching your breath, don't rush, just grind it out.
If ETFs don't flow back, don't expect a takeoff. Is this realistic?
Successful stop-loss but lacking stamina, this description is spot on, perfectly capturing the current sluggish situation.
A pot of lukewarm water, really, it neither burns nor freezes, just disgusting.
View OriginalReply0
blocksnark
· 6h ago
Boiling frogs in warm water, who dares to be the first to rush in?
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeTherapist
· 6h ago
Boiling frogs in warm water, long-term holders' harvest time has arrived.
View OriginalReply0
StablecoinSkeptic
· 6h ago
The feeling of boiling frogs in warm water, it's not our turn to have fun yet.
**Fix ≠ Reversal, the Truth of This Market Cycle**
Bitcoin's current state is actually quite interesting — it's not "about to take off," but more like "just fell and is catching its breath on the ground." The momentum from the previous decline hasn't fully released yet; the market is digesting, not sprinting.
You can feel this momentum just by looking at on-chain data. Short-term funds start to exit whenever there's volatility, while long-term holders who barely move their coins are quietly adding positions — the 30-day moving average is steadily rising, and the chips are quietly changing hands. Selling pressure is being absorbed, but the overall sentiment remains cautious; no one dares to be the first to call for a breakout.
**Funding cools down but is not out of control**
The funding rate makes this even clearer. It’s now fluctuating between +0.003% and +0.008%. The bulls are still in the saddle, but they’re no longer aggressively adding positions like before. Compared to the previous frenzy where funding rates soared to 0.10%–0.17%, now it’s like a warm pot — not hot, but not cold either.
In other words, this is the stage of "successful stop-loss but not yet regaining strength." If we don’t see obvious ETF fund inflows or short-term traders reactivating, the market will likely continue to oscillate and be frustrating. This is not a sign of reversal, just a recovery phase — not the time for celebration yet, but no need to panic either.