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BlockBeats News, January 15, market research institution Santiment posted on social media that since January 10, "whale" and "shark" addresses holding between 10 and 10,000 bitcoin have accumulated an additional 32,693 BTC, with their total holdings increasing by 0.24%. Since January 10, "shrimp" addresses holding less than 0.01 bitcoin have cumulatively sold 149 BTC, with their total holdings decreasing by 0.30%. This set of data sends a signal: smart money continues to buy in, while micro funds are choosing to exit. This is the ideal setup pattern for the start of a bull market. How long this trend can last depends on how long retail investors remain skeptical of the currently emerging upward trend. At present, the "extremely bullish" green zone is still ongoing.

BlockBeats News, January 15th, Market research firm Santiment posted on social media that since January 10th, the "Whale" and "Shark" addresses holding between 10 to 100,000 BTC have accumulated an additional 32,693 BTC, a 0.24% increase in their total holdings. Since January 10th, the "Shrimp" address holding less than 0.01 BTC has sold a total of 149 BTC, a 0.30% decrease in their total holdings. This data release sends a signal: smart money continues to buy in, while small-scale funds choose to exit. This is the ideal setup for the start of a bull market. How long this trend will continue depends on how long retail investors remain skeptical of the emerging uptrend. Currently, the "extreme bullish" green zone continues.

PANews, January 15—According to Cryptopolitan, Neel Kashkari, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, expressed sharply contrasting views on cryptocurrency and artificial intelligence during a virtual event. He stated that cryptocurrency is "basically useless" for ordinary people, believing it lacks practical use for average consumers; in contrast, he held a positive attitude toward artificial intelligence, saying it is practical, even though most companies are still in the testing phase. Kashkari expressed optimism about the outlook for the U.S. economy, expecting continued growth and noting that inflation is moving in the right direction, especially pointing out signs of cooling in housing prices. On monetary policy, he dismissed the recent view that the Federal Reserve's balance sheet expansion is equivalent to a new round of quantitative easing, and emphasized that the independence of the central bank is crucial. Regarding tariffs, he stated that their impact has not been as severe as expected, but the long-term effects remain to be seen.