Bitcoin's second-round rally peak realized profit drops 19%, profit-taking weaker than August
According to Odaily, citing monitoring by Axel Adler Jr, although Bitcoin's price rose further to around $87,000, market profit-taking was weaker than in August. During the second-round rally peak, market realized profit was 19% lower than at the first-round rally peak, and realized losses also declined.
At the first-round rally peak on August 26, Bitcoin's price was approximately $78,600, with 7-day realized profit reaching $9.1 billion; at the second-round rally peak on September 24, Bitcoin's price rose to $84,100, with 7-day realized profit at $7.3 billion, down 19% from the previous round. During the same period, 7-day realized losses dropped from $2.6 billion to $1.5 billion. As of September 28, Bitcoin's 7-day net realized profit stood at $4.3 billion.
Short-term holder SOPR has remained above 1 since August 20, meaning Bitcoin transferred by short-term holders remains profitable overall, though profit margins have narrowed. At the August 26 peak, short-term holder SOPR corresponded to a profit margin of 2.8%; at the September 23 peak, it dropped to 1.6%; and as of September 28, it fell further to 1%. During Bitcoin's pullback to $76,500 on September 17, short-term holder SOPR fell to a low of 1.003, with the profit margin on Bitcoin transferred by short-term holders briefly narrowing to 0.3%, but it did not break below 1.