2026-01-16 05:26:25

According to the latest market data, Bitcoin ETFs have recently demonstrated strong capital attraction. In just one day yesterday, they recorded a net inflow of USD, and this momentum has continued over the past week, with a weekly net inflow reaching USD. From the beginning of the year to now, Bitcoin ETFs have accumulated approximately USD in net inflows.

In terms of price, Bitcoin is currently fluctuating around $97,000. Interestingly, during the nearly six months prior, the price has been oscillating around $88,000, with the entire range appearing quite stagnant.

From a capital perspective, what does this sustained net inflow reflect? Some analysts believe that institutional and investor buying may have gradually absorbed or even partially exhausted the selling pressure in the market. This dynamic shift usually indicates subtle changes in the market's supply and demand relationship. However, whether a true breakout can be formed still requires further observation of subsequent market performance, especially under the influence of macroeconomic data and policy environment, as the market trend remains to be further confirmed.

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StealthDeployer

· 01-19 02:56

Damn, a billion dollars flowing in weekly, this time institutions are really bottom-fishing. Has the selling pressure been digested? Then breaking 9.8K should be stable, don't let it drop back to 8.8K again. This wave of ETF absorption, retail is still asleep. Can this breakout hold? If macro conditions falter, we might return to the starting point. Half a year of stalemate finally shows some movement, but it still feels far from a big surge.

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rekt_but_resilient

· 01-18 21:53

Institutions are really quietly accumulating chips, a 1 billion weekly inflow is not a joke. The continuous net inflow of ETFs... there's something there, but whether 97,000 can break again remains to be seen. Half a year of stalemate, now either a breakout or zero, it's that simple. Large funds are building a base, retail investors are still debating whether to chase or not, haha. I've heard too many times that the supply and demand relationship has changed, but anyway, I will continue to hodl. Has this bull market really arrived, or is it just another prelude to cutting leeks? A net inflow of 1.5 billion sounds impressive, but compared to Bitcoin's total market cap, it's just a drop in the bucket. After breaking 88,000 for so long, suddenly 97,000? What are the institutions harvesting? While the capital outlook is optimistic, a macro shift could ruin everything. This game is too exciting.

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OffchainOracle

· 01-16 17:10

One billion net inflow in a week? Are institutions really buying aggressively? Breaking 9.7 and still hesitating, is this time really different? Exhausted selling pressure sounds nice, but I think it's just a scam to trap retail investors. Breakthrough or repeated attempts, look at the macro, anyway I'm holding tight.

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LiquidityWhisperer

· 01-16 05:56

$1 billion weekly inflow, this is what true institutional entry looks like --- Half a year of stalemate finally about to break? Let’s see if this time can truly break through or if it’s just another false alarm --- $843 million net inflow in one day, Bitcoin ETF is疯狂吸筹 (crazy accumulation) --- Subtle changes in supply and demand? Basically, the sell orders are almost gone, only buy orders are competing with each other --- $97,000 fluctuation, macro data coming out could throw everything into chaos, better to be cautious --- $1.5 billion net inflow has accumulated to this level, it feels like big players are starting to lay out the next wave --- The idea that institutions are digesting selling pressure sounds comfortable, but the real test is still ahead --- Weekly $1 billion inflow, this data is indeed a bit intense, but a breakthrough still depends on policy stance --- Buyers exhausted, sellers? Why does this kind of analysis always appear before every market move

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LiquidationWatcher

· 01-16 05:56

Institutions are frantically accumulating, this time really different, right? --- 1 billion net inflow in a week, if this pace continues, 97,000 is just the beginning. --- Half a year of stalemate is finally about to break; I’ve been holding back for a long time. --- With such aggressive liquidity, can the selling pressure really be endured? --- It's always "needs further confirmation," I'm tired of hearing this excuse. --- What does 1.5 billion net inflow indicate? Smart money is all in for the bottoming out. --- If 97,000 can't hold, it’s just a fake-out. --- Institutions are absorbing selling pressure, just listening to it suggests there’s more to come. --- Continuous large inflows into ETFs, retail investors are still cutting losses in the turbulence.

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SmartContractPhobia

· 01-16 05:55

Institutions are building walls, and retail investors just watch. --- A billion dollars flowing in sounds impressive, but it’s been stuck at 88k for half a year. --- It’s just a subtle change in supply and demand. I think no one is selling. --- It’s more interesting that 97k can’t be broken. Will this time be the turnaround? --- The ETF vampires are at it again. With such fierce capital flow, is there some insider info? --- Has the selling pressure been fully absorbed? Or are institutions accumulating for a bottom? --- Once macro data is out, it’s all useless. Don’t be brainwashed by these numbers. --- Inflow is inflow, but the key is how high it can go; otherwise, it’s just a disguised way to cut the leeks. --- Breakthrough, breakthrough, every day breaking through. It’s better to see if the resistance levels can really be broken.

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mev_me_maybe

· 01-16 05:55

Billion USD weekly inflow, is this really the time to get on board? Institutions are eating up the chips, retail investors are still hesitating, same old story. 97,000 can't be broken, so what if it doesn't? Don't do fake moves. The supply and demand relationship is subtly changing... Just hearing this phrase shows there's still no confidence. Capital entering the market is a good sign, but I'm just worried it might be another trap to lure more in. I've learned to be smarter.

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