bitcoin❗

While the Bitcoin price corrects around $90k, one of the largest Bitcoin dramas in history is unfolding behind the scenes. The major players, whom we call "whales" and "sharks," aren't just buying—they are purchasing Bitcoin at an unprecedented rate, which, according to analysts, is record-breaking.
What does this mean for the market, and is there a reversal signal behind it? Let's figure it out.
A Paradigm Shift: From Distribution to Aggressive Accumulation
Not long ago, large holders were taking profits. But the sharp drop to $80,000 became a trigger. The whales did a 180-degree turn and started buying up the asset at levels not seen in previous cycles.
The key indicator, Glassnode's "Accumulation Trend Score," which tracks net buying/selling by large holders, is approaching 1. This signals maximum buying pressure. A similar pattern was observed in July—and then Bitcoin rose from below $100,000 to a historic peak of $124,500 by August.
Numbers That Speak for Themselves
240% of the annual issuance — this is the rate at which whales and sharks (holders from 10 to 10,000+ BTC) are currently absorbing new bitcoins. Demand is catastrophically outpacing new supply.-130% annual exchange absorption rate — this means Bitcoin is leaving trading platforms at a record pace. Investors are massively moving the asset to cold wallets for long-term storage, reducing selling pressure.1.5 times the annual issuance — this is how much the purchases by holders with more than 100 BTC exceed. This is the fastest accumulation rate in Bitcoin's history.
Who is Behind This Movement?
Activity is not only coming from the "giants":
Institutional Investors: Traditional financial companies and corporate treasuries are increasing their Bitcoin exposure.Medium-Sized Holders (10-1000 BTC): This cohort has also been aggressively buying over the past weeks, adding depth to the trend.
The Contrast: Record Losses for the "Little Guys"
While whales are buying up, another part of the market is in pain. After the drop to $80,000, the market recorded $5.78 billion in realized losses—the largest spike since the FTX collapse in 2022.
The main burden was borne by short-term traders and recent buyers, who realized losses of $3 billion. Interestingly, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) had a minimal impact on selling (about 3%), indicating that the main pressure came from retail investors.
What's the Bottom Line?
We are seeing a classic redistribution picture: weak hands under pressure are selling off the asset, which is immediately absorbed by strong, long-term confident players. The record accumulation speed by whales amid massive withdrawals from exchanges creates a powerful foundation for potential growth.
The Main Question: Will this unprecedented accumulation by "big money" not only stop the correction but also become fuel for a new historic rally in the coming months?
$BTC #BTC #bitcoin #Bitcoin❗

$BTC is retesting a crucial support area after its price slid 5% from the recent highs and fell below the $90,000 barrier. Some analysts have suggested that the cryptocurrency’s structure remains intact, but warned that it must bounce quickly or risk retesting the November lows.
$BTC Retests $88,000 After Rejection
On Friday, Bitcoin lost the recently reclaimed $90,000 level, falling to a key support area before stabilizing. The flagship crypto has been attempting to recover from the November market correction, which sent its price to a seven-month low of $80,600.
Since reaching its local lows two weeks ago, the cryptocurrency has traded within a macro re-accumulation range, between $82,000 and $93,500, attempting to break out of this zone on Wednesday, when it reached a multi-week high of $94,150.
However, as the first week of December approaches its end, BTC has lost the upper area of its local range again, falling below its monthly open and tapping the $88,000 support.
Amid the drop, Analyst Ted Pillows noted that BTC has been struggling to reclaim the $94,000 resistance, adding that price “wants to go lower here before another breakout attempt.”  Therefore, he suggested that a bounce back from the $88,000-$89,000 support zone is likely.
Altcoin Sherpa affirmed that the ongoing retest would confirm whether the recent bounce was “just lower highs and price is going lower or if we actually have any juice to bounce to like 100k or something.”
The analyst outlined two potential outcomes. In the first scenario, the flagship crypto would retrace to the $87,000-$89,000 area and bounce above the $93,000-$94,000 resistance levels.
In the second scenario, Bitcoin would continue to move sideways below the local resistance before eventually sliding to the November lows and potentially lower levels. Per the analysis, the leading cryptocurrency must bottom quickly, it will risk the second outcome.
$BTC Shows Shallowing Pullback Tendency
Analyst Rekt Capital also pointed out that Bitcoin continues to face rejection from the range high resistance. However, he considers that investors should not worry as long as the pullback isn’t as big as the previous ones.
If “the rejection is shallower than the previous two, then this resistance will continue to weaken until eventually breached,” he explained, adding that “as long as this weakening continues, BTC should be able to finally breach this resistance over time & try to challenge the multi-week Downtrend above.”
Earlier this week, the analyst affirmed that BTC’s consolidation structure will remain intact as long as Bitcoin closes the week above the range lows. He also noted that its Macro Downtrend, which “has been dictating resistance throughout this phase of the cycle,” remains the dominant structural barrier and the level to break.
As the price stabilized between the $88,500-$89,350 area, the analyst added that today’s retracement “continues to be a shallower pullback than the previous two,” which keeps the range “‘retrace shallowing’ tendency” intact.
He noted that Bitcoin could technically drop into the ascending two-week support trendline, or tap the $86,000 level and still perform a shallower correction than the recent 10% drop.
As of this writing, Bitcoin is trading at $89,400, a 2.9% decline in the daily timeframe.
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The question of when Bitcoin $BTC will rise again has become a central point of debate among traders, analysts, and long-term believers. As market cycles continue to shape investor sentiment, many wonder whether the next significant upward move is approaching or still far away. Understanding this requires looking at the broader context of Bitcoin’s long-term trajectory, current market momentum, and the fundamental forces that drive its price.
Historically, Bitcoin has shown a recurring pattern: long periods of consolidation followed by sudden, powerful rallies. These phases are rarely random—they tend to align with the Bitcoin halving cycle, institutional demand, macroeconomic conditions, and overall liquidity in global markets. Today, Bitcoin appears to be navigating another consolidation zone, leaving many unsure whether the next breakout is imminent or still building in silence.
Despite short-term volatility, the long-term direction of Bitcoin has consistently been upward. The limited supply and programmed scarcity remain strong foundations that support future price appreciation. At the same time, increasing adoption—from large financial institutions to everyday users—suggests that Bitcoin is continuing its slow expansion into the mainstream economy.
Several catalysts could spark Bitcoin’s next rise. These include improved economic conditions, a decline in global interest rates, or renewed institutional accumulation. Additionally, the impact of the last halving cycle is still unfolding, and historically, Bitcoin tends to show its strongest upside months after the halving, not immediately.
While no one can pinpoint the exact day Bitcoin will surge again, the overall trend suggests that upward momentum is more a question of when, not if. Investors who follow long-term fundamentals rather than short-term noise often view the current phase as a natural part of the cycle—one that precedes stronger price action in the future. As markets continue to evolve, many analysts expect Bitcoin to eventually reach higher levels than its previous peaks, driven by structural scarcity and increasing global demand.
In the end, predicting the exact timing of a rise is nearly impossible, but the underlying foundation supporting Bitcoin’s future growth remains solid. For now, the debate continues—but the long-term vision for Bitcoin still points toward higher ground.

$BTC
Bitcoin’s price recently dropped back from its October 2025 peak above ≈ US$125,000 to around US$92,000–US$94,000, reflecting a sharp correction in just a couple of months.
As of early December 2025, BTC is trading near US$92,000–US$93,500, marking a significant retracement from its all-time high.
Some analysts call the recent slump a “mid-cycle reset” rather than the beginning of a long-term bear market — meaning prices may be consolidating before the next upward leg.
Institutional interest and macroeconomic factors remain favorable: many investors view BTC as a core component in diversified portfolios, especially given global liquidity and demand for digital assets.
Even after the drop, long-term forecasts remain bullish. Some firms — such as JPMorgan — suggest BTC could reach US$170,000+ within the next 6–12 months, assuming favorable conditions continue.
Bitcoin is still the dominant crypto by market-cap and remains the benchmark “digital gold,” widely used as a hedge and base asset for the broader crypto ecosystem.
⚠️ Risks & What Could Go Wrong
The rapid drop after the October high highlights the inherent volatility in crypto markets — sharp swings remain possible.
If Bitcoin fails to hold key support levels or if macroeconomic conditions and institutional flows worsen, price may fall further — some analysts warn of further downside pressure.
External factors — global financial markets, interest-rate decisions, regulatory developments — continue to have a strong influence on BTC’s short-term behavior.
Bitcoin appears to be in a correction / consolidation phase — not dead, but not free-riding either. The fundamentals (institutional adoption, global liquidity, existing dominance) still support BTC as one of the best long-term crypto bets. But the coming months are likely to see significant volatility: that could mean dips, rallies, or sideways movement — depending heavily on macroeconomic conditions and investor sentiment.
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