#现货比特币ETF流动 This set of data is quite interesting—$3.2 billion in net outflows, but the flow directions show a clear divergence. The US continues to divest, while Germany is actually buying. ETF products for XRP and Solana are attracting funds, whereas Bitcoin and Ethereum are losing.

In this situation, the order-following strategy needs to be adjusted. The performance of those who strictly stick to mainstream coins has obviously weakened, while traders who dare to switch tracks amid structural divergence are beginning to stand out. Recently, I’ve been observing how some experts handle this low liquidity environment—what they have in common is not holding onto a single asset, but dynamically adjusting positions based on changes in capital flow.

The key is risk management. In this phase where market sentiment has not fully recovered, splitting positions and following orders becomes especially important. I tend to allocate 40% of my position to conservative mainstream coin experts, and the remaining 60% to mid- to high-risk traders who can capture structural opportunities. Stop-loss levels should be set tighter than usual because slippage can really eat into your position when liquidity is poor.

In the short term, this pace of capital withdrawal is likely to continue, but the persistent buying in Germany indicates that bottom support is gradually building. When the market regains consensus, those experts who are currently trading against the trend may become the next winners.