Bitcoin (BTC) triggers only a successive “9” that sells a 3-day chart signal, usually a sign that a trend is running out of steam.
This is according to popular analyst Ali Martinez, who features a signal as a BTC flirt with a $ 95,000 level, which sparks the speculation that a cooldown could be near.
This is a clear flag of caution for short-term traders: this pattern is often preceded by a pause or reflection. However, as the charts suggest excessively, the wider picture looks far from tired.
Whales cover $ 4 billion in Bitcoin while ETFs absorb dip
In the last two weeks, whales bought more than 43,000 BTCs, worth nearly $ 4 billion, carrying a total whale handling with a record of 3.54 million BTC. That is not a dangerous behavior. It is accumulation with belief.
Meanwhile, ETF demand refused to slow down. Blackrock's Ishhares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) absorbs $ 970 million on a single day last week, second only in high time. In all areas of Bitcoin ETF, net inflows continue to exceed the release of the miners by more than 11X – a historical imbalance that puts the fuel at the current outbreak.
Despite the TD signal, Bitcoin remains bullish structures. It holds more than major support levels, including 21-day EMA ($ 91.8k) and 50-day SMA ($ 86.6k). The RSI hovers in the mid-60s, and the MACD is cleanly positive-it also has a heating or display of diversity.
The derivatives markets are mixed, with an increase in volume but open flattening of interest, which indicates careful action rather than massive speculation. The market may be integrated, but it is done with a bullish undertone.
The sequential TD signal can mark a local top, but it clash a bigger narrative: record institutional inflows, whale accumulation, collapse of dollar strength, and strong technical support.
If Bitcoin destroys below $ 91k, the sale signal can play more precisely. But if it holds-and the appetite continues with ETF-it could be another staircase on the path to six numbers.
The next few candles will tell the story. Right now, the market is listening – but has not been paid.
