BTC just flashed a death cross today. But here's what the charts aren't screaming at you: Every previous death cross? They've been sneaky buy signals, marking local lows instead of the doom everyone fears. If we're still riding this cycle's wave, expect a bounce in the next 7 days or less. No bounce? Then brace for one more dip before the real rally kicks off.

There's an interesting ETF approach gaining traction lately—bundling the top five cryptos by market cap and liquidity into one basket. We're talking Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, and Cardano here. Pretty straightforward play if you want broad exposure without cherry-picking individual assets. The idea is simple: grab the heavyweights that dominate trading volume, skip the guesswork on smaller tokens. For folks who prefer packaged products over spot holdings, this kind of diversified bet covers multiple chains and use cases in a single move.

The weathervane of Wall Street has blown again. Morgan Stanley just released a research report, and the core message is quite straightforward: Bitcoin may be entering a "harvest season." Not the kind of collapse, but rather the smart money quietly starting to cash out. Their analyst Denny Galindo made it quite clear—BTC has an old habit of "three years up, one year down." At this position? It is very likely that the time to take a break has come. Recently, it broke below the $99,000 line, which is not a good signal in the eyes of technical analysts. More crucially, the three driving forces that previously pushed the market upward—issuance of stablecoins, spot ETF capital raising, and institutional treasury accumulation—are now somewhat exhausted. The pace of new money entering the market has noticeably slowed down, and the market has shifted from a "buying frenzy" to a "taking profits" mode. Of course, not all institutions have run away. The spot Bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. still manage a total of $137 billion, while the Ethereum ETFs hold $2.24 billion. Those asset management giants still treat BTC as "digital gold," and the logic of using it as an inflation hedge hasn't changed. The meaning of Morgan Stanley is actually very clear: it's not that a bear market is coming soon, but rather that it's time to wake up. Lock in profits at high positions, adjust your allocations, and don't wait for the market to teach you a lesson. After all, cycles are such that what is meant to come will ultimately come. Interestingly, when Wall Street starts to shout "be careful," market sentiment often really begins to change. Will it be the same this time? Let's wait and see.