Skip to main content
727 Finance
English

Benson Sun: There are funds actively accepting Bitcoin in the range of US$83,000 to US$84,000, and the buying response is obvious

According to ChainCatcher news, Benson Sun, founder of Coinkarma, posted that at about 11 pm on October 1, US stocks and gold weakened simultaneously, but the Binance BTC/USDT spot market saw a continuous market price buy order of about 400 BTC, supporting the price above $84,000, and finally the K line closed with a cross star.

At around 1:30 a.m. on October 3, within the same price range, a market price sell order of approximately 1,400 BTC appeared in the market for a short period of time. The price was quickly dropped and formed a long lower shadow line, but then it still held the area. The K-line shows that there were sell orders for about 100 BTC every few seconds at that time, but every time the price dropped, it was quickly pulled back by buying orders. Benson Sun pointed out that this area highly coincides with the $83,000 to $84,000 range where on-chain chips have been rapidly accumulating recently. Based on the judgment of spot order flow and on-chain data, there is active funding in this price range, and the buying reaction is more obvious after BTC enters this area.

Related news

  1. In the past 24 hours, total contract liquidations across the network reached $188 million, with long positions dominating the liquidations.

  2. New Ethereum draft proposal would allow wallets to permanently disable EIP-7702 delegation

  3. Analyst: Bitcoin is testing short-term holders' cost basis; compared with the FTX collapse, Bitcoin is more resilient now.

  4. PEARL Miners' Profitability Test: Coin Price Plunge, Hashrate Retreat—Some Earn Effortlessly While Others Cut Losses and Exit

    After PEARL public chain gained popularity with its PoUW narrative, its coin price surged and then fell back, retracing more than 35% in ten days. Due to the ti...

  5. Ansem on Bitcoin short-term trading: A delayed move that fails to develop as expected may be a signal to exit.