The post Bitcoin whales buy into weakness as retail selling accelerates appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin’s recent downturn has triggered a clear divergence between large holders and retail traders. Fresh on-chain data indicate that whales are increasing their net buying, while smaller wallets continue to exit their positions. The whale vs. retail delta chart highlights a surge in green inflows—indicating stronger accumulation by larger holders—even as the broader market remains cautious.  Historically, similar phases have preceded price recoveries as whales absorb supply that retail investors typically sell during periods of uncertainty. Bitcoin retail activity turns negative Bitcoin retail participants have shifted into net selling territory during the recent decline. As of this writing, the Bitcoin Whale vs Retail Delta chart was around 0.407. This marks a reversal from earlier in the year when smaller traders drove momentum at local highs, according to Coinglass data. Source: Coinglass Previous cycles show that retail capitulation often happens late, while larger holders use corrections as long-term entry points. This pattern has played out multiple times in Bitcoin’s price history, reinforcing the view that whales often buy when volatility forces retail out of the market. Price remains under pressure below $90K Bitcoin traded around $89,800 at press time, extending a gradual downtrend since November.  The price failed to reclaim the $92,000 level that now acts as resistance, suggesting limited short-term strength while macro sentiment remains mixed. Source: TradingView The RSI sits near 48, signalling neutral momentum rather than oversold conditions. That leaves room for a move in either direction, depending on whether demand continues to build during the pullback. Accumulation/Distribution shows quiet strength Despite price weakness, the Accumulation/Distribution metric has begun to trend higher, indicating ongoing net inflows.  That indicator typically rises when stronger hands accumulate, even if price action appears subdued on the surface. If accumulation persists while retail selling slows, Bitcoin could stabilise above the mid-$80,000 range before… The post Bitcoin whales buy into weakness as retail selling accelerates appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin’s recent downturn has triggered a clear divergence between large holders and retail traders. Fresh on-chain data indicate that whales are increasing their net buying, while smaller wallets continue to exit their positions. The whale vs. retail delta chart highlights a surge in green inflows—indicating stronger accumulation by larger holders—even as the broader market remains cautious.  Historically, similar phases have preceded price recoveries as whales absorb supply that retail investors typically sell during periods of uncertainty. Bitcoin retail activity turns negative Bitcoin retail participants have shifted into net selling territory during the recent decline. As of this writing, the Bitcoin Whale vs Retail Delta chart was around 0.407. This marks a reversal from earlier in the year when smaller traders drove momentum at local highs, according to Coinglass data. Source: Coinglass Previous cycles show that retail capitulation often happens late, while larger holders use corrections as long-term entry points. This pattern has played out multiple times in Bitcoin’s price history, reinforcing the view that whales often buy when volatility forces retail out of the market. Price remains under pressure below $90K Bitcoin traded around $89,800 at press time, extending a gradual downtrend since November.  The price failed to reclaim the $92,000 level that now acts as resistance, suggesting limited short-term strength while macro sentiment remains mixed. Source: TradingView The RSI sits near 48, signalling neutral momentum rather than oversold conditions. That leaves room for a move in either direction, depending on whether demand continues to build during the pullback. Accumulation/Distribution shows quiet strength Despite price weakness, the Accumulation/Distribution metric has begun to trend higher, indicating ongoing net inflows.  That indicator typically rises when stronger hands accumulate, even if price action appears subdued on the surface. If accumulation persists while retail selling slows, Bitcoin could stabilise above the mid-$80,000 range before…