BTC OG Insider Whale Agent: Bitcoin Volatility Has Not Ended, $82500 Pass Still Key According to BlockBeats, on September 10th, Garrett Jin, the agent of "BTC OG Insider Whale", stated in the latest weekly report that Bitcoin had previously hit a high of $82300, but failed to stabilize and return to the volatile range, which means that the current consolidation may not be over yet, and may not even be halfway through. Garrett pointed out that the biggest short-term change is not the long-term direction, but the deterioration of trading conditions. Spot buying is still ongoing, but the intensity has weakened, and it is currently not enough to digest the selling pressure above $82000. Therefore, the risk return ratio of chasing gains or shorting at high prices within the current range is not ideal, and waiting may be a better choice. If BTC rebounds to $82500 and is accompanied by stronger spot demand, the next resistance zone is approximately $83000 to $86000; If it cannot be broken through, attention should be paid to the support of $76000 to $77000. If it falls below, it may quickly test $74000 to $75000, and further important demand areas are between $72000 and $72500. Garrett still believes that there is a 70% probability that $60000 below $80000 is the low point of this cycle, but if BTC falls back to $72000, it is necessary to observe trading volume, selling pressure, and spot demand to re verify this judgment. On a macro level, Garrett maintains a year-end bullish view, but warns that the simultaneous rise in oil prices and long-term interest rates is putting pressure on risky assets. If oil prices fall and long-term yields stabilize, the year-end market will still have support; If both continue to rise, technology stocks and cryptocurrency assets may experience even greater adjustments first. In addition, its previously optimistic "storage chip trading" has begun to receive widespread market attention. Garrett believes that the demand for AI computing power will not only benefit GPUs, but will also continue to drive up demand for HBM, DRAM, and related storage. However, the subsequent market trend needs to be driven by the continued upward revision of profit expectations, rather than relying solely on the market to rediscover this theme. [Original link]