#数字资产生态回暖 According to Polymarket prediction data, the probability that Michael Saylor will sell Bitcoin before the end of the year has dropped to 1%.
To put it simply, these institutions don't actually want to sell. The logic of capital is very realistic—if the $BTC hasn't reached a desirable price, they won't sell easily. This is not about noble beliefs; it's purely a game of chips.
But there is a hidden risk. Once these big players change their minds and start selling, what will the market experience? Imagine that scenario. The coordinated reaction of $ETH, $SOL , and the entire market could be more intense than many expect.
Patience in holding coins has its limits, and that limit is profit.
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ETHReserveBank
· 15h ago
There's a 1% chance to make the news, that's the topic of big players, haha.
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Rather than guessing whether they will sell or not, it's better to ask yourself if you're ready with your underpants.
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Wait, so now the big players are collectively waiting for the price? Are retail investors following the trend and getting caught again?
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Sell when profits hit the bottom. I’m familiar with this logic; it always ends this way.
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If they really want to dump, there’s no coordinated response; a direct crash, understand?
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Saylor is really dead-set on Bitcoin this time. Looks like it’s stable before the end of the year.
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Believe it or not, big players’ patience is definitely longer than ours.
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1% is not even as accurate as weather forecasts. I’ll just consider the data from Polymarket.
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The problem is, when they change their tune and say they want to sell, can the market react? Haha.
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OldLeekConfession
· 21h ago
1%?This is called faith, hilarious. Smart people all know it's just waiting for the price to skyrocket.
2. Saylor is holding his cards tightly. When he finally sells, the market will crash. Small retail investors should hold more USD.
3. All this talk about faith is nonsense. It's just waiting for that number. Only when it hits do you call it faith.
4. I just want to know when big players will really panic. That will be the moment the meat grinder starts.
5. The bottom line is profit. This statement is too absolute. I'm just worried they might change their tune suddenly one day.
6. Watching a 1% probability every day is pointless. Better to think about how long it would take for it to become 50%.
7. Institutions hoard coins and don't sell, small retail investors follow suit and lie flat. Is this game interesting?
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GateUser-e87b21ee
· 22h ago
1% probability? Honestly, it's basically impossible. Saylor has long treated BTC as his own child; he won't sell unless the price rises to a level he's too afraid to believe.
2. When big whales really start dumping, us retail investors will just be waiting to be controlled. Any faith is pointless.
3. Profit is king. Don't listen to their talk about HODL spirit; it's all just to wait until they've made enough money and then run.
4. Is 1% different from 0%? Don't be ridiculous. These numbers are just comforting us.
5. Just thinking about that day truly coming, $BTC $ETH $SOL all crashing down, makes me a little restless...
6. The end of institutional patience is the earnings report. Don't brainwash yourself with that faith.
7. Polymarket's predictions are way too optimistic. Who really understands human nature?
8. The chip game is right; right now, we're just waiting for the price to surge. No one can escape.
9. The bottom line is profit—that really hits home. Trading coins and doing business are no different.
10. Anyway, since Saylor isn't selling, we'll just hold and accumulate. There's nowhere else to go.
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NewDAOdreamer
· 22h ago
What does a 1% chance mean? Everyone is betting that Saylor won't change his mind, but I'm more concerned about when he'll change his mind... Once he does, the chain reaction will be absolutely intense.
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MeaninglessGwei
· 22h ago
Saylor, this guy, I find him quite interesting. He really won't sell if he says he won't, but the question is... how long can he really hold out? In front of profit, everyone is a businessman.
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HodlVeteran
· 22h ago
1% chance? Ha, I don't believe you. This is just big players intimidating retail investors to buy at low prices.
I've known for a long time that these institutions are either faith-driven or just waiting for the chips to pile up enough to make a big move.
The truly scary thing isn't that they won't sell, but that one day they suddenly change their stance. In that instant, the entire market would follow suit.
I fell into this trap back in 2017, losing everything in one shot, and I learned my lesson.
The bottom line is profit. In nice terms, it's called holding coins; in less nice terms, it's gambling psychology. Anyway, I've seen too much to be surprised anymore.
#数字资产生态回暖 According to Polymarket prediction data, the probability that Michael Saylor will sell Bitcoin before the end of the year has dropped to 1%.
To put it simply, these institutions don't actually want to sell. The logic of capital is very realistic—if the $BTC hasn't reached a desirable price, they won't sell easily. This is not about noble beliefs; it's purely a game of chips.
But there is a hidden risk. Once these big players change their minds and start selling, what will the market experience? Imagine that scenario. The coordinated reaction of $ETH, $SOL , and the entire market could be more intense than many expect.
Patience in holding coins has its limits, and that limit is profit.