Changes in On Chain Chip Accumulation from SOL 12.9 to 12.17, Restoring Market Behavior Weekly Report Originally scheduled to be updated yesterday on Tuesday, but the labor force data was released yesterday and has been rescheduled for today. At present, the market sentiment is still relatively volatile A week has passed, and the December interest rate cut of 25 has arrived as scheduled. There is still a game for the 26 year dot matrix. Lao Bao's speech also had an eagle's eye for the next interest rate cut. Of course, we need to look at the data. There is an explanation for bond purchases. Currently, the return of liquidity is slowly underway and it will take 1-2 months for it to become apparent. Last night, the November labor force data was released, and although the unemployment rate is rising to 4.6, the market does not believe that this is a recession, and expectations for a rate cut in January have slightly increased. BTC also continues to fluctuate, with relatively stable emotions in the 83-85 range. The SOL is still oscillating in the lower half of the 123-138 range, which is the 123-133 range. Looking back and forth at the data chart, the changes in position and proportion in the chart were from the 9th to 8:00 am on December 17th, where red represents selling and blue represents buying. From the 9th to December 17th, there were also more than 30 million chip changes in 8 days, with the first most common range being 135-144, where players had to cut their meat and leave; Then the higher priced chips in front of 182-244 also have a meat cutting stance, which adds up to not many; Then around 2 million early chips below 120 profited and fled. This week, there were more chip changes in the 123-145 range compared to other ranges. All of the above have been switched to the range of $123-135. This is also the recent range of fluctuations. At present, the position of the first chip pile has changed from 135 to 129, consuming downwards, and the "bottom fishing" meat cutting has left again. Gather here at 123-135, mainly due to the frequent oscillations in the vicinity of this interval. Relatively speaking, the fluctuation range is not significant, and emotions have cooled down a bit. There has also been no expansion of panic. Next, let's look at Thursday's inflation data. Only when inflation weakens can we increase our expectations for easing. Then there was the interest rate hike in Japan on the 19th. At present, it has little effect on boosting emotions and will not increase panic, with more fluctuations above the 83-85 range. The SOL support range is still in the 123-135 range, let's continue to look at the macro dominated market sentiment The above is not intended as investment advice and is provided for reference and learning. Thank you everyone, the weekly report will continue to be updated next Tuesday.