Bitcoin (BTC) price has recently stabilized around $92,200, with selling pressure easing, but market demand remains weak. According to SoSoValue data, US ETF capital flows have stabilized for the first time in weeks, with an inflow of $56.5 million on December 9, while weekly redemptions in November had exceeded $1.1 billion. Glassnode analysis shows that the market recovery is limited, with the spot CVD indicator still deeply negative, derivatives positions leaning defensive, and on-chain transaction activity near the lower end of the range. Short-term holders are dominating the market, making the price highly sensitive to volatility.
Technical indicators suggest that Bitcoin’s price structure remains weak. The 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI) has retreated to the mid-range, reflecting a correction from last week’s highs. Futures open interest has declined, volatility spreads have sharply contracted, and option skew indicates traders are more focused on downside protection rather than betting on upward gains. The number of active on-chain addresses is near the cycle low, with actual market cap growth at only 0.7%, indicating limited capital inflow and a fragile supply structure. Overall, the recent rebound is mainly due to seller exhaustion rather than strong buying support.