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ChainCatcher news, according to the latest report from the on-chain data analysis platform CryptoQuant, Bitcoin's 30-day moving average taker buy/sell ratio has dropped to its lowest level since May 2018. Analyst CryptoOnchain warns that this significant decline in the indicator suggests that the Bitcoin market may face considerable selling pressure in the short term.

ChainCatcher News, according to market sources, on August 27, CryptoQuant analyst Axel posted on social media that the current annualized adjusted MVRV ratio of bitcoin has reached the 1 range—this means that the short-term average (30 days) is basically equal to the annual average (365 days). The annualized basis remains positive, and its curve is flat, resulting from the offsetting of two forces: after a strong rally, the 30-day indicator cools in sync with volatility and profit-taking speed, while the heavy 365-day average still contains the growth momentum of the past few months. As a result, the numerator and denominator move almost in sync, the difference between the two narrows, and the basis line neither declines nor accelerates upward—the market is substantially digesting the previous gains. This situation is more inclined to be a pause within a bull market structure rather than the end of a cycle. As long as the annualized basis does not reverse downward, the current state should be regarded as a balanced situation rather than a trend breakdown: the network is reallocating risk from impatient holders to more patient ones, and there are no signs of panic selling. The market's reaction to the current position in the coming weeks will be crucial. At this stage, what the market needs more is time rather than a reversal of direction.