I've been watching things closely since the ETF talks started. Noticed that BTC just kinda hovers around on weekends, then BAM, Sunday evening hits and there's some volume action when NYKLZ rolls around. I kinda miss those crazy weekend pumps, now it feels so dull... Anyone else feeling this?
What's Happening with the Market These Days?
19 replies 134 views
If we're talking about Bitcoin prices, this isn't really the right place. Never noticed what you're saying, but does NYKLZ even matter on weekends? I think we're still in a consolidation phase. Just waiting for some strong news that could push things up. I'm on DCA, so I’m not too bothered.
Why not take this topic to Trading Discussion? Seems like you'd get better input there. But yeah, weekends are chill for a lot of traders. Can't expect wild price swings when everyone’s off the clock.
100% agree. Sideways action now means we could be gearing up for a proper uptrend later. Just gotta be patient.
Honestly, if you've been in crypto for a while, you know weekends are usually quieter. This isn't new, especially post-ETF. You’ll see volatility mainly when it's a bull run.
You really miss those ATH days? How long have you been in the game? Markets aren't always gonna pump... it’s normal for cycles to happen.
Looks like BTC is showing some positive movement recently. If this keeps up, we might see it touch $99k again. But if corrections hit, who knows how low it'll drop. Hope it won't dip below $90k or people will panic-sell.
diamond_minerFull Member
Posts: 138 · Reputation: 623
#8Feb 16, 2025, 01:38 AM
Could be that nothing’s really happening with the executive branch. Remember before elections when Trump hyped Bitcoin? Now he's got bigger fish to fry. Weekends just feel dead now.
ETF isn’t the only factor affecting Bitcoin. Seems like there’s no major news to stir things up lately, so we’re just seeing sideways movement. That’s part of market life, can’t expect it to always be positive.
Market dynamics are always shifting, right? Liquidity peaks can pop up any day, not just weekends. Just because it's been like this doesn’t mean it’s set in stone.
maxi_falconMember
Posts: 2 · Reputation: 163
#11Feb 18, 2025, 12:16 PM
Things always change over time. Weekends are slow because most big players are taking a break. Monday rolls around and that’s when the action resumes. I use weekends to plan my moves.
raven_2020Member
Posts: 225 · Reputation: 61
#12Feb 18, 2025, 03:38 PM
This has been the case long before ETFs entered the scene. Institutional investors aren’t active on weekends, so that’s why we see lower trading volume.
swiftblockSenior Member
Posts: 5 · Reputation: 1163
#13Feb 18, 2025, 07:08 PM
Traders adapt to the market, but I’ve noticed slight changes recently that affect Bitcoin. Just small fluctuations, nothing to worry about, but if you're feeling bored, maybe take a break.
Some people just need to be reminded that Bitcoin’s market isn’t always on an upward trend. It’s unpredictable, and that’s just how it is. Long-term holding seems to be the way to go.
orbit_2015Senior Member
Posts: 11 · Reputation: 863
#15Feb 20, 2025, 11:37 AM
So you think the market was ever fully predictable? Markets are never certain, that’s why it’s funny to try and use analytics on Bitcoin. It’s a new field, just gotta hope it stabilizes eventually.
Yeah, the market is changing. Look at the trading volume and market cap now compared to before. A little pump or dump sends people into panic mode.
I’ve seen that too, but it’s been like this for years. Weekend trading is generally slower because whales take a breather.
Whales don’t sleep, dude. They’re always watching the market and making moves based on various factors. It’s not just technical stuff; there’s a lot that affects prices.
wildoracleMember
Posts: 138 · Reputation: 44
#19Feb 21, 2025, 04:56 AM
Analyze the market to understand what’s really going on. Pumping will happen again, no need to stress. Just need more people on board to support it.
If you're expecting Bitcoin to keep climbing just because of events, that’s a risky mindset. Many of us would prefer to let the market do its thing without outside interference.