- Bitcoin has fallen under the cost basis for short -term holders (less than 155 days).
- Heavy outflow of ETFs have contributed to the recent fall and the downward trend can continue.
The Bitcoin [BTC] Fear and greed index showed a lecture of 26, which was still scared. It improved the reading of the previous day of 20, which indicated extreme fear.
This sentiment was the result of BTC’s decrease of 13.8% in the last nine days.
In a message about cryptoquant, analyst Axel Adler pointed out that the short -term holders (STHS) saw modest losses due to the recent price decrease.
On average, they were 6.4% below the cost basis, which according to CQ data was around $ 90.5k.
Where does Bitcoin go?
Adler noted that STHs experienced modest losses, the market could see a period of consolidation and accumulation.
However, this would need a steady question and a shift in macro -economic sentiment, which remained anxious and insecure.
The American place ETF flows have shown heavy outskirts for the past ten days. This was one of the main reasons for the losses that Bitcoin encountered last week.
Data showed that there were the inflow of $ 94.3 on 28 February. This was overshadowed by the $ 1.14 billion outflow on 25 February.
Sentiment kept Bearish and it could take a while before Bulls controls the market. In the meantime, further losses were possible and traders and investors should be prepared.
By definition, the MVRV ratio is the market value divided by the realized value. STH means that it focuses on holders that have held BTC less than 155 days.
A drop under 1 MVRV meant that holders were losses, as emphasized earlier.
In the previous cycle, after the BTC-Halving, the price did not fall under the STH costs base until mid-May 2021.
It went under the 1 standard deviation of the MVRV ratio and stayed there until July before he recovered in August.
A similar scenario can occur again. Bitcoin was able to see more losses and trend down in the coming weeks and maybe consolidate a few months for recovery in the $ 65k $ 70k region.
