CryptoFundingRadar

I track funding rate extremes, cross-exchange divergence, and spot price spreads so you don’t have to watch every move. Free TG logs 2 monitoring snapshots/day: • what got extreme • where it showed up • whether it stayed around No calls. No entries/exits. Link in bio.

@TedPillows Great fit: STH exchange inflow is a real supply/stress signal. Add the key nuance: inflow ≠ dump; watch absorption and price response.

Short-term holders have deposited $3,000,000,000 in $BTC to exchanges in the past 24 hours. This is the largest single-day inflow in 2 months.

@rektcapital Agree — the retest is the real confirmation. I’d also watch whether it holds without leverage reloading too fast; that’s usually what decides if it’s support or just chop around the EMA

#BTC Bitcoin is starting to show signs of be going against the grain of history by successfully Weekly Closing above the 200-week EMA (black) However, Bitcoin would need to successfully post-breakout retest the 200-week EMA into new support to actually fully confirm this More, there's also a chance that Bitcoin could simply meander in and around the 200-week EMA for a while, never really turning it into convincing resistance, never really turning it into convincing support, before ultimately breaking down into additional Macro Downside over time anyway $BTC #Crypto #Bitcoin

@JA_Maartun Big jump. The tell is whether that supply actually gets absorbed without price slipping much. Deposits are intent; absorption is confirmation.

STHs are sending BTC back to exchanges 😙 Over 37,500 BTC was deposited in the last 24 hours — the highest level since January 15. STHs selling to Saylor?

@KillaXBT Fair framing. I’d just treat the “data → up then down” pattern as context, not a playbook. The cleaner tell is whether leverage reloads into the bounce or stays light while price holds.

$BTC As we can see, the market had a pre positioned narrative tied to the economic data release. We saw a move to the upside, and now that we’re at the 14th, it’s worth looking at how price has historically behaved around these periods. It’s not uncommon to see liquidity hunts to the upside after data. In previous examples before BTC dropped, price often pushed up first to target leveraged positions above before retracing lower. This type of move has occurred about 5 out of 10 times: BTC pushes higher following the data release, then reverses a few days later and moves back down. If a similar pattern plays out again, it would suggest the possibility of downside continuation starting sometime next week. However, it’s also important to watch the current daily candle with the long upper wick. BTC could still attempt to sweep liquidity on that wick before any larger move lower occurs. The key takeaway: If bearish market structure continues to support the thesis (forming lower highs and failing to reclaim key resistance levels), then short positions remain valid. On the other hand, if price begins reclaiming resistance and printing bullish price action, short setups become far riskier.

@CryptoCrewU "Prove it” is the right mindset. A reclaim matters more if it holds on the retest and leverage stays controlled behind it, not just a one-week close.

#Bitcoin is bouncing, but zoom out. Relief rallies can be deceptive in bear markets. The real shift happens if BTC reclaims the 21 SMA (1W) and flips resistance to support. Until then → still prove it mode. Reversal or relief rally? Comment👇

@TedPillows Small sample and big leap. Calendar stats are context, not a roadmap — positioning and follow-through decide whether there’s another “leg” or not.

$BTC has dropped 60%+ during every mid-term election year. In 2026, Bitcoin is down 33%, which means there's one big leg down left before the bottom.

My default rule: don’t trade the calendar. Trade the behavior. If the market is strong, it keeps getting bought. If it’s weak, every bounce gets sold.

@KillaXBT Interesting stat, but 7 months is still a small sample. I’d treat it as trivia, not a rule — positioning and follow-through matter more than the calendar.

Tomorrow is the 14th. 7/7 months, $BTC dropped on average 5-8% after this date. Let’s see if we break the 7 month pattern, eventually it will break; it’s just a matter of when.

@CryptoCon_ Interesting way to frame it. I’d still treat “cycle bottom levels” as context, not timing. The confirmation is when selling pressure fades and the market starts absorbing dips again.

We know standard Weekly RSI is at cycle bottom levels, but let's look at it a different way... This is the Weekly RSI of Bitcoin's Realized Market Cap, which gives us a similar result to what metrics like Puell Multiple, MVRV, and NUPL tell us: Bitcoin is close to cycle bottom levels, but slightly off. The Realized Market Cap Makes For a great cycle bottom moving average as well and has caught each of them precisely. The price to reach is 42.5k and is decreasing slightly over time.

@OnChainCollege @BitcoinMagPro @binance Negative funding helps, but the tell is whether price holds up while it stays negative. That’s when shorts start getting stressed.

Deep red on the funding rates chart for Bitcoin on Binance. This is exactly what you want to see to sustain a rally.

@MaxCrypto Short liqs are a reset. The tell is whether spot keeps buying once the squeeze fuel is gone.

$BTC and $ETH are pumping back up. $80,510,000 in short positions has been liquidated in just 60 MINUTES.

@ByzGeneral That premium is a good tell. The key is whether it persists on pullbacks and leverage doesn’t start chasing it too fast.

There's a good amount of buying going on. Spot exchanges all trading at a slight premium at the moment. Very interesting considering the geopolitical instability. $BTC

@TedPillows Better backdrop, but the crypto tell is still whether spot demand holds and leverage stays controlled.

$BTC is almost at the $73,000 level. US stock futures are green today, while oil is going down. Pre-market stock trading insights: ▫️Nasdaq futures is up 0.47% 🟠 ▫️S&P futures is up 0.48% 🟠

I try to stay out of “story mode.” If the market is strong, it should: • hold after good news fades • hold after bad news hits • and not need leverage to keep it alive That’s my baseline check.

@MaxCrypto Big prints matter less than follow-through in rates/vol. Headlines are loud; the reaction is the signal.

🚨 $650,000,000,000 has been wiped out from the US stock market in just 15 MINUTES.

@crypto_birb As in: do bounces get sold and OI/funding reload quickly again (stress building), or do dips start getting bought while leverage cools (stress clearing). That’s the difference between chop and a forced leg

@CryptoFundRadar As in?

BTC closed 48th consecutive daily under 50-day trend. Last time it happened was followed by -38.6% crash. SMA200 to SMA50 distance keeps rising which means bear market is getting stronger (not weaker) on avg. There's no one left saying it's still bull market. What's your read?

@DaanCrypto I agree with this— chop until proven otherwise. For me a “convincing push” is one that holds and doesn’t instantly get sold once leverage loads up. Spot-led follow-through matters.

$BTC Consolidating in this triangle or pennant on the lower timeframes. Still hovering in the upper half of this range, which it has been in for the past month. Really need to see a convincing push above $72K to get the party started. Until then, it is just more chop. At least it is decent to see BTC not being extremely influenced by whatever headline we're seeing. Kind of doing its own thing.

@CryptoReviewing Orderbook walls are interesting , but they’re not commitment. The tell is whether those bids/offers actually get hit and absorbed, not that they’re showing on the screen.

$BTC whale orders piling up. $72,000 above. $69,000 below. Some seriously large whale orders are being placed at these two levels.

@TedPillows Spot demand helps, but I’d focus on follow-through: do dips keep getting bought without leverage getting crowded. The “next trend” call is the hard part.

Spot demand for $BTC is still decent. As I said before, there's a decent chance of Bitcoin short-term rally before the next major downtrend.