2026-01-21 03:23:12

Denmark's pension fund recently completely liquidated its US debt holdings. Although the scale was only $100 million, the symbolic significance of this move far exceeds its amount—this is the first public challenge to the US dollar credit by global institutional capital.

Some are puzzled: if this is good news, why did Bitcoin experience a significant pullback? The answer is actually simple. While large institutions release macro-positive information, they often achieve chip transfer through short-term selling pressure. They leverage market news to trap retail investors, forcing them to exit at low levels—this is a common technique in fund management.

The $100 million size may not seem large, but it marks the beginning of a trend. The shift in global capital flows often starts with such subtle signals. Short-term price drops do not mean the long-term logic has changed; instead, they may present a rare opportunity to position at low levels. If your investment framework is clear, this adjustment period can be a good time to reallocate assets.

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ruggedSoBadLMAO

· 3h ago

It's the same old script again, institutions pushing down retail investors to exit at low levels. Hearing it over and over really gets tiring... So let's just wait and see. Anyway, it's already fallen this much.

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GasFeeTears

· 3h ago

Here comes the narrative of "big institutions cutting leeks" again, right? Not wrong, but I'm tired of hearing it. --- $100 million in US debt cleared out just called "trend beginning"? I feel like it's just a cover-up. --- Really? In times like these, should I go all-in or run away? I just can't figure it out. --- Low-position layout window... sounds like someone is trying to fool me into bottom fishing. --- The Danish fund's move is so small that it still makes the headlines, indicating nothing big is happening. --- Wait, this logic is reversed. Good news causes a sell-off. So, are the institutions smart or should retail investors wake up? --- I just want to know, when will it be a real trend and not just another cut?

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PumpAnalyst

· 3h ago

The old tricks of market makers cutting leeks are so obvious, who still can't see through? If it drops, let it drop. I've already built the bottom long ago. This rebound has some substance, but everyone, don't chase blindly; as long as the support levels haven't stabilized, it's all fake. It's bearish, but this signal is indeed worth paying attention to. No wonder institutions have been quietly positioning themselves recently. Basically, it's about accumulating chips at low levels. After the leeks are killed in a round, they'll finally understand the truth. There is support at this technical level; only those daring to bottom fish deserve to make money. Hesitation will make it hard to get in. The key to swing trading is not to be scared by short-term fluctuations. Intraday dips are still a long-term positive. One hundred million isn't much, but it's enough to make a difference. The signal that global capital flows have changed is so obvious. People still hesitating deserve to be cut again. Risk control is the most important; even the best opportunities require moderation. Don't go all in. I'm relieved to see some people still chasing highs; there's never a shortage of bagholders in the market. The previous area is where the ambush is. Those with guts can still get in now; it's not too late.

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