Tom Lee: Strategy of Selling Bitcoin and ETF Outflows are Typical Bottoming Behaviors, Not Risk Signals
According to Odaily, Tom Lee stated that the recent market anxiety, including a small sale of Bitcoin by Strategy, is typical bottoming behavior rather than a deep systemic crisis. Michael Saylor sold 32 Bitcoins at an average price of $77,135, raising about $2.5 million to pay preferred stock dividends. This sale accounts for only 0.004% of the company's holdings of over 843,700 Bitcoins.
In addition, regarding the 11 consecutive days of $3.4 billion outflows from US spot Bitcoin ETFs, Tom Lee believes that capital outflow is a classic lagging indicator of market cycle reset. Bitmine's macro strategy remains unchanged, and its plan to purchase 111,942 Ethereum for about $237 million is still underway, with its current Ethereum holdings reaching nearly 5.4 million. (coindesk)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
BUZZ - Tobacco and alcohol stocks lead gains in the consumer staples sector
On October 8, Thursday, Philip Morris International (PM.N) became the top gainer in the S&P 500 Consumer Staples sector (.SPLRCS), followed by alcoholic beverage company Constellation Brands (STZ.N) and Altria Group (MO.N), both ranking among the day's biggest gainers. Shares of Philip Morris International (PM), a supplier of cigarettes and smoke-free nicotine products, rose about 4% to $200.89, set for a fourth consecutive session of gains and marking the largest single-day increase since July 16. Marlboro cigarette maker Altria gained 2.9% to $71.36. Earlier, British peer Imperial Brands (IMB.L) said it expects to meet its full-year guidance and announced a £1.5 billions ($1.98 billions) share buyback plan, as robust growth in tobacco alternatives helped offset declining cigarette sales. STZ, which produces beer, wine, and spirits, rose over 3% to $122.35 on the second trading day after releasing its quarterly report, despite several brokerages lowering their price targets. JPMorgan, however, raised its target from $133 to $136. Cetera Chief Investment Officer Gene Goldman noted on Thursday that there is “a rotation from growth stocks to defensive stocks” in the market, adding that “rising yields and wider credit spreads are putting pressure on AI and growth stocks.” He also pointed out that valuations in the sector are improving. Over the past three months, the sector has underperformed the broader S&P 500, falling 1% versus the benchmark’s 3.9% rise. Among the five S&P sectors that did not decline on Thursday, the Consumer Staples Index posted the second-largest gain, up 1.6%.
Morgan Stanley senior bond investor turns bullish on US Treasuries for the first time in ten years
US Stock Movement | SuperX AI Technology (SUPX.US) once fell more than 2.5%, hitting an intraday low of $6.46
SuperX AI Technology's stock price declined, falling more than 2.5% at one point.
