English
Bitcoin is undergoing major shifts, as whales sell off more than 500,000 coins.
The Bitcoin (BTC) market is witnessing an unannounced transfer of power that is reshaping the world's largest digital currency by market capitalization. While major traditional holders—such as miners, external funds, and anonymous wallets—are gradually selling their holdings, the market is receiving increased demand from institutional investors such as exchange-traded funds (ETFs), corporations, and asset managers.
The result is that Bitcoin is struggling to break the $110,000 barrier, despite coming close on several occasions. Its volatility is also gradually fading, reflecting a profound shift in its position on the global investment map.
Despite positive media coverage—from some companies adopting Bitcoin on their balance sheets to the explicit support of digital currencies from the Trump administration—Bitcoin's price has remained stuck in a stable trading range for several months.
Older whales are gradually reducing their investment positions, while institutions are accelerating their purchases. This shift in ownership is reshaping Bitcoin's identity, transforming it from a highly volatile, speculative asset into a slow-growth, steady-growth investment vehicle.
