Based on the performance of the RMMPC indicator, recent Asian funds have shown a significantly stronger driving force behind BTC prices. After December 19, 2025, Asian funds began a strong buying wave, which was the key factor that propelled BTC to rebound smoothly after the second dip to $85,000.
The problem is that US funds have not kept pace. Of course, the year-end holiday factor plays a role, but it also reflects a lack of market consensus. This also explains why the recent rebound has been so hesitant—Asia is pushing, while the US is watching. This one-sided support is ultimately limited. For BTC to move upward more smoothly, genuine capital must be involved in both of the two major trading sessions.
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MEVictim
· 01-11 11:50
An Asian person is pushing hard there, while the US is on holiday watching the show. No wonder BTC is moving so awkwardly.
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LiquiditySurfer
· 01-11 11:50
An Asian person is pushing hard over there, while the US is still on holiday and slacking off... That's why the rebound is so awkward.
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zkProofGremlin
· 01-11 11:47
Asia is holding it down alone over there, while the US is still dozing off. This deal is pretty frustrating.
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StableGenius
· 01-11 11:42
asia carrying the bags while us just vibes lmaooo... empirically speaking, this asymmetric momentum never ends well tbh
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NeverVoteOnDAO
· 01-11 11:41
Someone in Asia is pushing hard alone over there, while the US region is still on vacation slacking off—of course it won't go far like that.
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GasGuru
· 01-11 11:35
An Asian person swinging a hammer there, while the US takes a break and relaxes for the holiday. No wonder BTC is so volatile... It takes effort in two places at the same time.
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ImpermanentPhobia
· 01-11 11:21
An Asian person is pulling there, while the US is lying flat and taking a break. It's no wonder this one-sided market can only go up...
Based on the performance of the RMMPC indicator, recent Asian funds have shown a significantly stronger driving force behind BTC prices. After December 19, 2025, Asian funds began a strong buying wave, which was the key factor that propelled BTC to rebound smoothly after the second dip to $85,000.
The problem is that US funds have not kept pace. Of course, the year-end holiday factor plays a role, but it also reflects a lack of market consensus. This also explains why the recent rebound has been so hesitant—Asia is pushing, while the US is watching. This one-sided support is ultimately limited. For BTC to move upward more smoothly, genuine capital must be involved in both of the two major trading sessions.