Last night I did something drastic: I went through all the on-chain chip data from October 11 to December 20 for Bitcoin, doing a detailed breakdown by price range. The data I uncovered instantly brought clarity.

The results are astonishing: the 80,000 to 90,000 USD range is seeing frantic accumulation, with a total of 1.87 million BTC residing there, making it a seemingly solid support zone. Looking upward, the high-position trapped sellers above 110,000 USD have mostly cut their losses, but the 60,000 to 70,000 USD cost zone still holds around 1.2 million profit-taking coins that are slowly being sold off. Even more interesting is the 70,000 to 80,000 USD range, which has become a complete gap—once the price drops into it, funds might rush in to buy aggressively.

Staring at this data, I feel both excited and scared. The excitement comes from how clean the chip distribution is; the next bull market could arrive much sooner than expected. The fear is because I have no idea how to deploy my funds—whether to follow the upward trend or to dodge the squeeze just before dawn.

So I made a contrarian decision: instead of deploying 60% of my funds to aggressively buy Bitcoin, I shifted to USDD.

My friends immediately called me stupid: