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The scary part of a bear market isn’t always the crash. Sometimes, it’s when nobody seems to care anymore. More and more signs are starting to feel like we’re entering the latter half of a bear market. The proportion of short-term $BTC holders continues to decline — a pattern that has appeared during the late stages of previous bear markets. Fewer short-term traders. New money sitting on the sidelines. Less attention across the market. Meanwhile, more and more coins are gradually settling into the hands of long-term holders. And honestly, the hardest phase of a bear market often isn’t the days when prices are falling hard. It’s when the conversations start disappearing. When fewer people are talking about Bitcoin. When fewer new traders are showing up. When the excitement slowly fades. But that can also be where things start to change. The next signal I’m watching is when the proportion of short-term holders begins rising again from a low point. That could mean new participants and fresh demand are finally coming back into the market. Sometimes, the quietest part of the cycle is where the next chapter begins. 👀 #CPIPPIEaseFedSplit #AIInfraEarningsWatch #SpaceX99%ValueFromAI