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$BTC weekend liquidity is extremely thin, yet people are already claiming the fundamentals have changed and a new bull market is coming. Honestly, I don’t agree. Look at the data: 📉 $BTC -USDT weekend bid-ask spreads have reportedly widened from the usual 0.012% to 0.028%, more than doubling. 📊 Overall weekend trading volume can be 20–40% lower than during weekdays, while liquidity around the 21:00 UTC window reportedly drops another 42%. Why does this happen? ETF markets are closed, market makers reduce activity, and order books become much thinner. In these conditions, even a relatively large order can create a temporary spike or fake breakout. As Old Cat mentioned this morning, Sunday volume is simply too small. There’s little follow-through, and the market is basically printing doji candles while going nowhere. When liquidity disappears, price can drift without meaningfully confirming a trend. A sudden move up or down during thin weekend conditions doesn’t automatically mean a new bull market is starting. I’d rather wait for the Monday U.S. market open, when liquidity and volume return, before judging the next real direction. For now, it looks more like a stagnant pool with a lot of self-hype. 👀 $BTC #AIMemorySelloffEases #BTCETHETFInflowsReturn