Is the Bitcoin rise showing signs of fatigue? An analysis of market trends amidst institutional increases and corporate allocation frenzy.

Gate news, Bitcoin has pumped over 40% since the beginning of April, but the rise may be showing signs of fatigue. Analysts point out that market momentum is weakening and profit-taking activities are increasing.

Market strategist said on Monday that "momentum has begun to fade for the first time" in the recent pump trend, citing a cooling in spot trading volume and a slowdown in buy pressure.

The price of Bitcoin has risen from $73,273 on April 9 to $107,380 at the time of this article's publication. However, current signs point to a possible consolidation or the formation of a local top, rather than a sustained explosive rise.

Buyers who purchased below $80,000 are taking profits, increasing selling pressure Analysts point out that traders, especially those who bought below $80,000, are taking profits, which is intensifying the sell-off pressure.

They emphasize that the next major move of Bitcoin will depend on macroeconomic driving factors and institutional demand, especially the flow of funds into the US spot Bitcoin ETF. Since June 9, these ETFs have seen net inflows for 15 consecutive trading days, totaling $4.7 billion. Economist Timothy Peterson ( described last week's inflow of $2.2 billion as "huge in scale" and expects a 70% chance of continued net inflows this week.

Market attention is also turning to the Federal Reserve's meeting on July 30. According to CME FedWatch data, the market currently sees a 19% chance of a rate cut.

Lower interest rates are usually favorable for risk assets like Bitcoin, making the Federal Reserve's decisions more influential on short-term price trends.

Although caution is required in the short term, analysts emphasize that Bitcoin's structure remains intact over a longer period, with key support levels remaining solid.

Some opinions remain optimistic At the same time, some individuals remain optimistic. For example, economist Donald Dean ) believes that after experiencing tight consolidation near recent highs, Bitcoin is ready to pump. Similarly, Charles Edwards, founder of Capriole Investments (, pointed out that the selling by long-term holders has been a key factor in suppressing prices, despite the surge in institutional interest since the launch of the spot ETF earlier this year.

Companies are gradually incorporating Bitcoin into their asset allocation According to reports, at least nine companies in the UK (ranging from web design startups to mining companies) announced plans to purchase Bitcoin or revealed recent initiatives to buy Bitcoin to include it in their company's asset allocation.

• Tao Alpha: This UK artificial intelligence service provider announced plans to raise £100 million after disclosing its Bitcoin asset allocation plan, which has sparked investor interest.
• Smarter Web Company: After this small web design company announced the purchase of Bitcoin in April, its market value soared from £4 million to over £1 billion in just two months, although its stock price has since retreated.
• US Developments: ProCap BTC, led by Anthony Pompliano, spent $386 million to acquire 3,724 Bitcoins as part of its merger plan with the special purpose acquisition company )SPAC(.
• Japan Trends: Metaplanet raised $517.8 million on the first day of its ambitious "$555 million plan" (aiming to hold 210,000 Bitcoins by 2027).
• (Source: Cryptonews)