Analyst: Bitcoin has stepped out of the “danger zone” after halving and entered the accumulation stage
ChainCatcher news, according to Cryptonews, technical analyst Rekt Capital said that Bitcoin has moved out of the "danger zone" after halving and entered the accumulation phase, as shown by the weakening selling pressure.
After previous halving events, Bitcoin typically experiences increased volatility, which is known as the “danger zone.” In the current cycle, Bitcoin’s price fell a modest 6.5% in three weeks before surging 15%, marking a strong exit from danger territory.
Rekt Capital added: “Bitcoin’s post-halving danger zone is officially over and Bitcoin is celebrating a healthy bounce off the reaccumulation range low support.”
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Intel CEO: CPU only meets 50% of demand, 14A to start production in Q1 next year, new architecture may reduce inference power consumption to 1/15 of GPU
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger stated that the era of AI agents has triggered an explosion in CPU demand, and Intel is currently able to meet only about 50% of its customers' supply needs, with several tech giant CEOs calling to secure supply. In terms of manufacturing process, the 18A node is now in full mass production, while the 14A node will begin production in the first quarter of next year. By opening up factory data, yield rates are improving by about 7% annually. Additionally, he is advancing neuromorphic computing to address energy consumption bottlenecks and expects quantum computing to have a substantial industrial impact within 3 to 5 years.
Reportedly, the US urges Japan to "increase" defense spending; Tokyo considers a 3.5% GDP target, bond market and yen come under pressure first
Under pressure from the United States, Japan is considering setting a new medium-term defense spending target, planning to increase its defense expenditure to 3.5% of GDP to align with NATO and other U.S. allies.

The logic of "cheap yen financing" is changing! Funds are reallocating "carry trades" as Swiss franc and Swedish krona compete for the funding currency position
The appeal of yen financing has diminished, and carry traders have recently turned their attention to the franc and the krona. With the yen’s recent surge making it a less reliable investment option, currencies such as the Swedish krona and Swiss franc are becoming primary funding choices for carry trades.
