From Nov 22 to Nov 23, BTC’s PSIP (Percent Supply in Profit) once dipped below the critical 65% “boom-bust line”—a pretty dangerous signal. Even after the May 19, 2021 crash, BTC’s PSIP never broke below that threshold during the sharp drop. It wasn’t until April 2022, when PSIP finally fell below the line, that BTC truly entered a deep bear phase.
That’s why in our Nov 20 post, we mentioned again the potential for a rebound once market sentiment gets squeezed to extremes. Right now, PSIP has temporarily bounced back to 67.6%, but it’s still stuck in that tight 65%-70% “coin flip” zone. A move up could restore some confidence, but a dip down could easily spark panic.
(Figure 1)
Here’s another interesting detail to share with you guys:
Last time, some sharp-eyed followers noticed that whenever PSIP dropped below 50%, it marked a major bear market bottom (41% in Dec 2018, 47% in Dec 2022). Some of you asked if I could estimate what BTC price would trigger PSIP < 50% in this cycle.
As I explained in the quote, this is a dynamic metric—it all depends on how coins change hands as price moves. But if we assume that low-price holders don’t sell, then BTC would need to drop to $59,000 to push PSIP below 50%.
But now, that price isn’t $59,000—it’s $62,000!
In other words, as coins keep switching hands, if you use PSIP=50% as your bear market bottom range, the future bottom will be at least $62,000 and above. That means any BTC below $62,000 is extremely high value and high conviction (you’ll see plenty of English-speaking analysts pointing this out).
For me, this is just a rough expectation range. I’m not betting that we’ll definitely hit it in 2026, but I’ll factor it into my trading plan as a scenario to prepare for. No matter where the market winds blow or what the crowd says, all I’ll do is wait patiently and stick to my strategy.
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