On-chain data recently reflects an interesting phenomenon: the recent two-week rebound has been primarily supported by buying activity during Asian hours. In contrast, the funds in the Americas have been quite cautious, still on the sidelines watching — the aftereffects of the Christmas and New Year holidays have somewhat influenced the entry rhythm.
Looking back at previous years' trends, there is a clear pattern: the true market rally in 2025 usually starts around March, but early signals often come from Asian funds taking the lead, followed by the US region. This time also follows that pattern.
The issue is, if after the US stock market officially opens this week, the funds in the Americas still remain hesitant, the sustainability of this rebound will be questionable. After all, a major market move requires resonance between the two major capital centers.
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DegenDreamer
· 01-12 13:56
Asia is lifting the sedan chair. When will Uncle Sam wake up?
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just_vibin_onchain
· 01-12 04:51
Asia is acting alone again, and the Americans haven't even finished their holiday. How long this rebound can last is really uncertain.
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FlyingLeek
· 01-12 04:43
Asia is holding up, while the US is sleeping. How long this rebound can last is really hard to say.
The US stock market shows its true colors right at the opening; without the influence of US capital, the trend is all fake.
Before March, it was all small fluctuations; now, don't expect much.
Both sides' funds need to move to truly form a bull market. It's a bit dangerous to be like this now.
The holiday syndrome hasn't fully passed, and US funds are really too cautious.
Asia is holding the market alone, which feels a bit exhausting.
Maybe the US hasn't even realized that the New Year has ended, haha.
This week's US stock market opening is critical; let's wait and see when US capital will step in.
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POAPlectionist
· 01-12 04:43
Asia is raising the sedan chair, while the US market is still sleeping. I've seen this script too many times.
Once the US stock market opens, the real action begins. Don't just look at Asia's trading volume.
The two major capital centers are not in sync, and any rebound will be just a fleeting moment.
Wait for the US to enter the market—that's the real highlight. It's still too early to say anything now.
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BugBountyHunter
· 01-12 04:39
Asia is celebrating, while the US is still recovering from New Year's Eve... How many days can this rebound last?
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OnChainDetective
· 01-12 04:32
asia propping up the bounce while us sits on hands? classic pattern, but we've seen this setup fail before when whale clusters don't follow through. tracking wallet movements more closely than usual here ngl
On-chain data recently reflects an interesting phenomenon: the recent two-week rebound has been primarily supported by buying activity during Asian hours. In contrast, the funds in the Americas have been quite cautious, still on the sidelines watching — the aftereffects of the Christmas and New Year holidays have somewhat influenced the entry rhythm.
Looking back at previous years' trends, there is a clear pattern: the true market rally in 2025 usually starts around March, but early signals often come from Asian funds taking the lead, followed by the US region. This time also follows that pattern.
The issue is, if after the US stock market officially opens this week, the funds in the Americas still remain hesitant, the sustainability of this rebound will be questionable. After all, a major market move requires resonance between the two major capital centers.