[Glassnode: Bitcoin Selling Pressure Continues to Ease, Fed Decision May Trigger Next Round of Price Movement] According to a recent report by Glassnode, Bitcoin's realized volatility has fallen to approximately 25% in the past month, returning to levels seen in the summer of 2023. Since August, realized losses from each decline have also been narrowing, indicating easing selling pressure. Glassnode believes that Bitcoin is currently in a range-bound trading pattern with weak demand and limited selling pressure, and the market is focused on the Fed's interest rate decision on October 28th. If the daily close reclaims $85,000, it could be an initial signal of a further rebound; if it falls below the average cost of active investors at approximately $77,900, then the short-term holder cost support around $75,800 should be monitored. Market data shows that Bitcoin has fallen back below the $84,000 to $85,000 range, a range that has blocked price increases four times this year. Inflows into US spot Bitcoin ETFs have cooled significantly, with net inflows totaling only about $67 million over the past two weeks; the main buy order support on Binance's spot order book has also shifted down to $78,000 to $79,000, amounting to about $42 million.