Bitcoin wallets active over the past 30 days now show an average return of +4.2%, indicating a more balanced market.
Historically, returns exceeding +5% on this metric have signaled impending corrections, while figures below -5% often suggest a market rebound is near.
👍 The average returns of Bitcoin wallets that have been active in the past 30 days now sits at a much more reasonable +4.2%.
📉 +5% or more on this metric is usually a strong indicator that a correction is near.
📈 -5% or less on this metric is usually a strong indicator that… pic.twitter.com/EgGHK1kTxK— Santiment (@santimentfeed) December 3, 2024
The recent cooling of returns comes as retail traders absorb minor losses after buying near Bitcoin’s late-November peak. Yet, retail demand remains robust, with the highest 30-day increase in activity since 2020.
While such surges have historically marked local tops, the current market conditions might instead set the stage for a major rally—potentially pushing Bitcoin toward the elusive $100K mark.
Retail demand for Bitcoin is at its highest 30-day change since 2020! 🚀
Historically, this signals a local top—but could it be the calm before a $100K rally? 🌊
With optimism and institutional backing growing, where do you see $BTC heading next? 👀 pic.twitter.com/CB1iGOJLYw
— Kyledoops (@kyledoops) December 4, 2024
Long-term Bitcoin Holders Fills The Market With 71% Of Supply
Long-term holders dominate Bitcoin’s market, comprising 71% of the supply. This stronghold highlights a shift from speculative trading to deep conviction. Many of these holders have been accumulating for years, reinforcing Bitcoin’s scarcity narrative. Their steadfast approach reflects a broader rejection of fiat’s declining purchasing power, signaling a shift toward financial systems perceived as more sustainable.
The dominance of long-term holders (71%) in Bitcoin’s market composition tells a compelling story: conviction is winning over speculation. And keep in mind, this stat doesn’t even account for those who’ve been hodling for multiple years—arguably the backbone of Bitcoin’s scarcity… pic.twitter.com/TnRTRmyWi4
— Justin d'Anethan (@justindanethan) December 4, 2024
Further bolstering Bitcoin’s position, spot ETFs saw significant inflows on December 3, with $676 million in net additions over four consecutive days. BlackRock’s IBIT ETF led the pack, recording daily inflows of $693 million, followed by Fidelity’s FBTC ETF at $52.17 million per day. These numbers underscore growing institutional interest in Bitcoin, lending credibility to its long-term value proposition.
On December 3, the total net inflow of Bitcoin spot ETFs was $676 million, and net inflows continued for 4 consecutive days. The net inflow of BlackRock ETF IBIT was $693 million per day, and the net inflow of Fidelity ETF FBTC was $52.1747 million per day.… pic.twitter.com/pK6tk3O6Q6
— Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) December 4, 2024
As Bitcoin’s market stabilizes, the combination of high retail demand, long-term holder dominance, and increasing ETF inflows creates a solid foundation for future growth. Whether the next phase leads to consolidation or a historic breakout, the resilience of the market suggests Bitcoin’s narrative as a store of value remains firmly intact.
Disclosure: This is not trading or investment advice. Always do your research before buying any cryptocurrency or investing in any services.
Follow us on Twitter @nulltxnews to stay updated with the latest Crypto, NFT, AI, Cybersecurity, Distributed Computing, and Metaverse news!
Image Source: elnur/123RF // Image Effects by Colorcinch