Recently, many people have been torn between SATS and ORDI, and it's quite painful to chase the high or miss the opportunity. But have you noticed that while most retail investors are still swinging back and forth between these two tokens, the leading project in the inscriptions track, ORDI, is quietly accumulating strength.
This is not an ordinary rebound. A careful look at the capital flow reveals the truth—over the past 24 hours, ORDI's net capital inflow has topped the inscriptions track, with large transactions accounting for over 60% of the inflow. In other words, the truly influential capital is making big moves.
In the crypto market, assessing how far a project can go usually involves two dimensions. First is the strength of consensus within the track itself. After several market cycles, inscriptions have long become a mainstream niche with a solid consensus foundation. Second is the movement of big capital. As a veteran leader in this track, ORDI has both an ecological foundation and liquidity advantages. Now, with large funds actively entering, the signal is quite clear.
The previous sideways consolidation was essentially capital orderly building positions. Now that a breakout is forming, it marks the true beginning. Many missed the early gains of SATS, mainly because they didn't see the intentions of the capital. This time, if you're still on the sidelines, it's likely to be that same regretful story.
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WalletWhisperer
· 01-17 23:16
Large capital inflows, I believe in that. But the question is, how do retail investors follow?
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It's always "big funds are positioning," I've heard it too many times. The key is to see whose big funds they are.
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We definitely missed out on SATS, but will ORDI be another story this time?
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60% of large transactions sound impressive, but when it comes to market manipulation, retail investors still get crushed.
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This theory of sideways accumulation always works, so why is my account still in the green?
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Rather than looking at net capital inflow, it's better to look at the real selling pressure in the secondary market.
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ORDI is indeed a leader, but the leader gets hit the hardest when it's being sold off.
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This article sounds a bit like it's hyping up its own position.
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Can 24-hour data really explain the issue? The top gainers list changes every day.
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The strength of the inscription track consensus mainly depends on whether BTC will drop another 20%.
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GetRichLeek
· 01-16 00:03
Coming back with this again? I didn't see the 60% large inflow. It was just sideways and dead yesterday. But on-chain data doesn't lie. Is there really a whale lurking this time? I'm breaking apart. Missing out on SATS and now hesitating over ORDI, repeating the same mistake again...
View OriginalReply0
quietly_staking
· 01-15 15:48
Large transactions account for 60%, which does have a bit of a flavor. But I still want to see if the breakout can really hold, just like last time with SATS.
I'm not criticizing the headline, but I've heard this kind of "big capital layout" statement too many times. And the result?
ORDI liquidity is indeed better than SATS, but saying it's "truly starting" might still be premature.
Wait, where did you get this data from? Did you calculate it yourself or is it from a certain platform?
I agree that the sector consensus is strong, but strong consensus doesn't necessarily mean it will rise. That logic is a bit of a jump.
It's really about how long the big funds' patience can last, that's the key.
Sideways accumulation, breakout begins—this kind of rhetoric has been used on every coin.
I just want to ask, what if this wave breaks down? Based on past experience, what about risk warnings?
View OriginalReply0
OldLeekNewSickle
· 01-15 01:52
It's the same old rhetoric of "funding surface peaking" and "large transaction proportion"... Hey, I didn't say it was wrong, but as soon as I see this kind of copy, I instinctively think of that wave of SATS. Back then, the data was also impressively good.
Large inflows do look impressive, but the real question is—are these funds coming in to lift the price or is there really a follow-up? I've seen quite a few of those "orderly accumulation" sideways movements before, and in the end, they just turn around and dump.
Honestly, ORDI's leading position is undeniable, but the logic of "missed early opportunities, so you should jump in"… feels a bit familiar. I always feel like someone is trying to get us to cut ourselves.
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Degentleman
· 01-15 01:51
Large buy orders top the list, this time ORDIs seem truly different.
Those who missed out on SATS should wake up; we can't sleep through this wave.
The capital is clearly showing its intentions; if you can't see it, it's only your own fault.
The sideways consolidation is complete, waiting for this upward breakout.
Sounds good, but I still want to see how high it can go.
They're starting to shake out the market again, I wonder who will get caught.
The old leading coins have an advantage, but in the crypto world, who can say for sure?
Is ORDIs about to take off? Then I need to review the chart again.
60% large transactions and the like, sounds very insider-ish.
Most retail investors are wavering, big funds are building positions; I've heard this story several times.
View OriginalReply0
PhantomMiner
· 01-15 01:46
I believe in the influx of large funds, but can retail investors really keep up with the pace? That's the real question.
ORDI is rising now, but I'm worried it might be just a fleeting rebound, ultimately just another chance to harvest the chives.
Missing out on SATS is indeed regrettable, but rushing in this time isn't necessarily the right decision.
While the capital situation looks good, the key is how long it can be maintained; otherwise, it's no different from wealth on paper.
If this round of gains can stabilize for more than three months, then it’s truly worth paying serious attention to.
View OriginalReply0
LightningLady
· 01-15 01:37
60% large amount? Bro, where did you get this data from? Seems a bit exaggerated.
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Another big capital layout, orderly accumulation. Every time it's said like this, but what’s the result?
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ORDI is indeed gathering strength, but I care more about when it will truly break out. It's too early to say anything now.
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The psychological shadow of missing out on SATS hasn't gone away, and now you're saying it again, making me want to jump in haha.
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Net capital inflow peaks? Let's wait until it actually breaks out before talking. There are too many surface-level data.
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The leader remains the leader, and retail investors remain retail investors. That's the reality.
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Is sideways movement just for building positions? Then what is my account doing during sideways movement?
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Clear as hell. Every market cycle someone analyzes it like this, but in the end, it's all about luck.
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Big moves might be for distribution, who knows?
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I hope this wave really takes off. If it can't, that's another lesson.
Recently, many people have been torn between SATS and ORDI, and it's quite painful to chase the high or miss the opportunity. But have you noticed that while most retail investors are still swinging back and forth between these two tokens, the leading project in the inscriptions track, ORDI, is quietly accumulating strength.
This is not an ordinary rebound. A careful look at the capital flow reveals the truth—over the past 24 hours, ORDI's net capital inflow has topped the inscriptions track, with large transactions accounting for over 60% of the inflow. In other words, the truly influential capital is making big moves.
In the crypto market, assessing how far a project can go usually involves two dimensions. First is the strength of consensus within the track itself. After several market cycles, inscriptions have long become a mainstream niche with a solid consensus foundation. Second is the movement of big capital. As a veteran leader in this track, ORDI has both an ecological foundation and liquidity advantages. Now, with large funds actively entering, the signal is quite clear.
The previous sideways consolidation was essentially capital orderly building positions. Now that a breakout is forming, it marks the true beginning. Many missed the early gains of SATS, mainly because they didn't see the intentions of the capital. This time, if you're still on the sidelines, it's likely to be that same regretful story.