New Version, Worth Being Seen! #GateAPPRefreshExperience
🎁 Gate APP has been updated to the latest version v8.0.5. Share your authentic experience on Gate Square for a chance to win Gate-exclusive Christmas gift boxes and position experience vouchers.
How to Participate:
1. Download and update the Gate APP to version v8.0.5
2. Publish a post on Gate Square and include the hashtag: #GateAPPRefreshExperience
3. Share your real experience with the new version, such as:
Key new features and optimizations
App smoothness and UI/UX changes
Improvements in trading or market data experience
Your fa
Amidst the tug-of-war between bulls and bears, a major market move is gathering energy.
The crypto market appears calm on the surface, but undercurrents are surging. Bitcoin has been pushing towards $90,000 for two consecutive days but has yet to stabilize. Can you feel that suppressed sensation? This is the most authentic portrayal of the current market—typical "garbage time." But I believe that real opportunities are brewing.
**Prices are trapped, bulls are willing but powerless**
Last night, Bitcoin attempted again near $89,400 but was pushed back. This is the second consecutive failure. Now, the price is confined within a narrow range of 86,500-89,500, like a compressed spring, with volatility decreasing day by day.
Year-end liquidity exhaustion is the main culprit. Institutional traders are on vacation, and market depth is severely lacking. In this environment, any large order can cause waves.
Ethereum's situation is much more interesting. Although its price is also oscillating between $2,900 and $3,000, on-chain activity is quietly heating up. Surprisingly, a major institution spent about $1.4 billion this month directly buying and staking ETH. This is no small matter.
**Strange dislocation between fundamentals and price**
The most noteworthy phenomenon right now is the divergence between fundamentals and price. Bitcoin ETF net outflows have continued for six days, but on-chain activity for Ethereum has hit a new all-time high. This contrast is too obvious.
This situation cannot be changed. Either prices recover upward, or fundamentals are dragged down. Logically, the former is more likely. Although the Federal Reserve has started to cut interest rates, their stance remains cautious—which also leaves room for market imagination.