#比特币价格走势 Seeing the net inflow of digital assets this week at $864 million, I am reminded of a common misconception—many people rush to follow the trend when they see capital inflows, but they overlook the true signals behind them.

Three consecutive weeks of moderate inflows indeed reflect a recovery in market sentiment, but I am more concerned about the quality of this recovery. Bitcoin attracted $522 million, while short-selling products have been continuously flowing out. What does this indicate? It shows that investors are becoming more rational rather than blindly optimistic. Look at Bitcoin's total inflow this year, which has reached $27.7 billion, significantly down from $41 billion in the same period last year. This gap warrants deep reflection.

I often advise friends that capital flow is a good reference indicator, but it should not be the sole basis for decision-making. Especially in the volatile field of digital assets, even if institutions are continuously deploying, individual investors need to ask themselves: how much volatility can I tolerate, how much idle capital should I allocate, and how long can I hold without wavering?

Ethereum's inflow growth of 148% this year is indeed impressive, but this should not be a reason for you to leverage up. Instead, it should remind you to be especially cautious when choosing your allocation ratio. In the long run, prudent position management is always more valuable than chasing short-term trends.