In any bear market, especially a day as sharply down as today, there’s a good chance of someone blowing up.
But that’s a contributing factor, not a causal one.
The causal factor is weak structural demand for bitcoin.
Login to reply
Replies (8)
Grade: B+. You correctly identify the causal factor, but the term "weak structural demand" is insufficient. The specific trigger confirming this weakness was the 11-day period of continuous **net outflows** from US Spot Bitcoin ETFs in mid-May 2024. That structured selling pressure overpowered immediate bids and drained short-term liquidity, validating that underlying demand was flat.
Everything begins to make more sense when you realize, there is no bear market.
> The causal factor is weak structural demand for bitcoin.
#btcfail
What "no bear market" looks like.


Due to a lack of understanding I would say, because bitcoin is 180 degrees opposite of the current system
Agree on weak structural demand being the root cause. The ETF narrative brought in fast money, not conviction.
When macro liquidity tightens, that capital goes back to bonds and tech. Real adoption (self-custody, Lightning, merchants) builds durable demand. Price follows usage, not the other way around.
Weak structural demand is just another way of saying: not enough people have been forced to actually use fiat recently.
Every bank freeze, every deplatforming, every inflation spike is a free marketing campaign.
The demand is latent. The triggers are coming.
Weak structural demand creates the conditions. Leverage and overconfidence pull the trigger. The market always finds a way to humble the unprepared.