According to the latest on-chain data, an interesting finding about the short-term holder cost basis distribution of Bitcoin—price is stuck in the $80,000 to $95,000 range, and the problem lies above.
What exactly is going on? This price band has accumulated a large volume of historical transactions, creating a clear supply pressure. Every time there is a rebound attempt to break upward, these potential sell orders are waiting there, causing the price to repeatedly face resistance. The heatmap data clearly shows that the concentrated supply above creates real resistance to the recent buying interest.
However, it is worth noting that after the recent pullback, buying interest below continues to increase. In other words, although there is short-term pressure, the enthusiasm for long positions in the market has not significantly waned. The key variable is whether the demand above $80,000 can continue to accumulate—if the buying power is sufficiently concentrated, this supply barrier might be broken through.
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BearWhisperGod
· 01-16 23:39
It's the same old story again, with strong resistance above and strong buying interest below... Basically, it's just that you can't see through it. You need large capital to come in and push it.
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OnlyUpOnly
· 01-15 11:47
The 80,000-95,000 range is really a bottleneck, with too much pressure above.
Breaking through is the real goal. Wait until the buyers have accumulated enough before proceeding.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 01-15 11:40
Stuck between 80,000 and 95,000, to be honest, it's just that it can't break through... The pile of trapped orders above needs to be cleared before it can move.
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TopBuyerForever
· 01-15 11:38
The range between 80,000 and 95,000 is a trap zone, with sell orders piling up too aggressively above.
According to the latest on-chain data, an interesting finding about the short-term holder cost basis distribution of Bitcoin—price is stuck in the $80,000 to $95,000 range, and the problem lies above.
What exactly is going on? This price band has accumulated a large volume of historical transactions, creating a clear supply pressure. Every time there is a rebound attempt to break upward, these potential sell orders are waiting there, causing the price to repeatedly face resistance. The heatmap data clearly shows that the concentrated supply above creates real resistance to the recent buying interest.
However, it is worth noting that after the recent pullback, buying interest below continues to increase. In other words, although there is short-term pressure, the enthusiasm for long positions in the market has not significantly waned. The key variable is whether the demand above $80,000 can continue to accumulate—if the buying power is sufficiently concentrated, this supply barrier might be broken through.