Bitunix Analyst: US Job Stagnation Diverges from Strong GDP, Market Pricing Enters a Crack Zone, BTC Approaches Short-Selling Liquidation Price Level

According to Mars Finance, on November 24th, market sentiment was pushed into a new range of uncertainty by the "strange divergence" in the US economy: GDP remained strong, while corporate hiring hit multi-year lows. The AI-driven investment boom boosted productivity but failed to stimulate job growth, leaving the Federal Reserve facing a rare policy dilemma between interest rate cuts and a shutdown. Meanwhile, tensions in the Middle East escalated again after Israel's airstrike on Beirut, with geopolitical risks causing short-term disruptions to safe-haven demand. On a macro level, the divergence between weak employment and strong output has made the Federal Reserve highly cautious about the pace of interest rate cuts. Officials emphasized in the latest minutes that they would not adjust their policy stance unless there were clearer signs of cooling inflation or a deteriorating labor market. This environment has led to a repricing of market expectations for liquidity, and volatility may rise again. In the crypto market, BTC is maintaining a bullish recovery in the 4-hour chart, with the price approaching the previously formed $90,000-$91,000 resistance zone, while structural support lies at $86,000 and $84,000. The liquidation heatmap shows a dense long-term liquidation zone at $88,500-$89,000. A break above this level would target a larger leveraged accumulation zone at $90,800-$91,500. Conversely, if the price falls back after encountering resistance, the dense liquidation and order book zone at $85,000-$84,000 would become the first target for attracting liquidity. Bitunix analysts suggest that the current market is in a structural repair phase, and three key price levels should be monitored: the supply zone around $90,000, the short-term structural support at $86,000, and the retracement zone at $84,000. The market is entering a critical turning point with a massive accumulation of liquidations, and the subsequent direction will be determined by both liquidity attraction and macroeconomic uncertainty.