Bitcoin's MVRV ratio is at 2.67; surpassing 3.7 may signal a local peak based on historical data.
The Fear & Greed Index hit 90 on Nov. 19, its highest since 2021, signaling strong bullish sentiment.
Coin Days Destroyed reached 15.1M, nearing the 15-20M threshold that indicates potential selling by long-term holders.
Bitcoin has reached new heights, surpassing $94,100 on November 19, amid ongoing discussions about its market trajectory. Analysts and on-chain data services point to five key indicators that could provide insight into whether Bitcoin is nearing a local top. These indicators highlight the market’s current dynamics while shedding light on possible future shifts.
https://twitter.com/cryptoquant_com/status/1858969414638727619 Market Valuation and Sentiment Trends
Notably, one critical measure, the Market Value to Realized Value (MVRV) ratio, evaluates Bitcoin’s market value relative to its realized value. When the MVRV ratio exceeds 3.7, historical patterns suggest Bitcoin may have peaked temporarily. Currently, the ratio sits at 2.67, well below the threshold, but it remains a vital metric to monitor.
Meanwhile, the Crypto Fear & Greed Index has surged, signaling growing optimism among investors. This index, which measures market sentiment on a scale of 0 to 100, has stayed above 80 since November 12, reaching 90 on November 19. Such levels, previously observed during Bitcoin's peak in February 2021, indicate heightened bullish sentiment but also raise concerns about over-enthusiasm.
Impact of New Money Inflows and Long-Term Holders
Significantly, new money inflows into the market remain strong, reinforcing Bitcoin's bullish momentum. The Realized Cap Growth Chart, used to track incoming funds, shows sustained activity, supporting the current rally. However, analysts caution that declining inflows could precede a market correction, emphasizing the importance of tracking this indicator.
Similarly, long-term holders also play a critical role in shaping Bitcoin's trajectory. The Coin Days Destroyed (CDD) tool monitors the movement of Bitcoin that has remained inactive for extended periods. Recent data shows a CDD score of 15.1 million, nearing the threshold of 15 to 20 million that typically signals increased selling by long-term holders. Any further spike could introduce short-term bearish pressure.
Exchange Activity and Broader Implications
Furthermore, another key indicator is the Inter-Exchange Flow Pulse (IFP), which measures Bitcoin transfers to derivatives exchanges. Bitcoin's IFP is trending upward at approximately 730,000, indicating continued bullish activity. Historical trends show that higher IFP levels often correlate with robust market phases, while sharp declines can signal downturns.
Additionally, market experts highlight the role of external factors, such as global investor sentiment and economic conditions, in shaping Bitcoin’s future. VanEck’s Head of Digital Assets Research, Matthew Sigel, remains optimistic about Bitcoin’s prospects, projecting a potential rise to $180,000 next year.
The post CryptoQuant Highlights Five Warning Signs of Potential Bitcoin Price Crash appeared first on Crypto News Land.
