We’re right in the middle of the big game, everyone… Don’t try to explain every movement you see in the market solely through spot buying. There’s a significant difference between what’s visible on the surface and what’s happening behind the scenes. Spot buying and selling continue, but a much larger battle is unfolding in the derivatives market: open positions being closed, leveraged trades, liquidations, and liquidity hunts… The market is no longer just about whether Bitcoin is rising or falling. The real question is where large positions have accumulated and how the market will use them. Let me make this clear: Big players don’t make money where prices rise or fall—they make money by manipulating perception. Sometimes they hold prices in a specific range. Sometimes they create the illusion of an upward breakout. Other times, they convince everyone that a downturn is inevitable. Why? Because when everyone in the market starts thinking the same thing, that collective belief becomes a liquidity pool. On one side, leveraged traders expecting a rally; on the other, those betting on a drop. Both sides’ stop-losses and liquidation levels become fuel for the market. That’s why making decisions based solely on charts can be a huge mistake. A few hundred-dollar move in Bitcoin can liquidate thousands of positions. Some think a breakout above resistance means the rally has begun; others close all their positions because support was broken. But the real story of the market is often written behind the candles. The key thing I’m closely watching: Is real new money actually entering the spot market, or is price being driven purely by accumulated positions in the derivatives market? Because these are not the same thing. Spot buying reflects genuine demand, while excessive leverage in derivatives can amplify price moves far beyond their true fundamentals. Sometimes a rally is backed by strong demand; other times, it’s just a cascade of short liquidations. Likewise, a drop doesn’t always mean real selling pressure. If you want to make money in this market, you must learn to read not just the price—but the game behind it. Don’t follow the crowd. Don’t label every rally as bullish or every drop as bearish. Don’t rush into leveraged trades. Often, before major moves, the market convinces people they’re on the right side—when they’re not. Remember: The most expensive thing in this market isn’t ignorance—it’s being confidently wrong in your position. We’re in the middle of the big game. And in this game, winners aren’t those who predict where price will go—they’re those who can see where risk is accumulating. Rest assured, I’ll do my very best to help you see it clearly.