Let me break this down for you. Whales—those big market players—don’t just trade like the rest of us. They use specific strategies to accumulate Bitcoin and other assets. One of their tactics is to buy during times of negativity or fear in the market, which makes Bitcoin look weak. Then, they might create what looks like a bull trap, where prices move up just enough to lure in retail traders before dropping back down. This doesn’t mean Bitcoin is crashing; it’s actually a way for whales to manage liquidity and fill their orders efficiently.
Now, about liquidity: When prices drop, it’s often to fill liquidity pockets across different timeframes, like the 2-hour, 4-hour, or even the daily chart. This is a process that happens gradually, not all at once. Whales use these movements to ensure they can execute large trades without causing too much disruption.
And here’s where USDT.D comes in. USDT.D shows the percentage of the crypto market sitting in Tether (a stablecoin). When USDT.D rises, it usually means people are selling crypto and moving into Tether. Whales can manipulate this by creating volatility—like temporary bull runs or pullbacks—to shift sentiment and create opportunities for themselves.
So, what looks like random price movements often has a purpose behind it. Whales are playing the long game, and understanding this can help you see the bigger picture of how the market really works.
I’m fully aware of all this, so relax baby, and it’s why we need to plan ahead—both in trading and in life.
I remember someone well-known once said he lived every day as if it were he’s last. While that sounds inspiring, it’s not practical when it comes to money or investing. You’ve got to learn to save money, put it aside, and let it grow. Don’t just spend everything because “tomorrow isn’t guaranteed.”
Use only what you need, and plan for the future. That’s how you build stability and long-term success. Without a plan, it’s easy to lose sight of what really matters.
(I’m now sharing this standalone thought
with someone on TradingView who’s caught my eye—don’t worry, I’ve got this under control, so relax, beautiful.)