One of the key indicators<\/strong> at present is the continuous decline in Bitcoin<\/a> reserves<\/strong> on exchange platforms. This movement reflects a growing desire among investors<\/strong> to withdraw their BTC<\/strong>, often to hold them long-term, beyond the reach of quick sales.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Historically, this dynamic often precedes bullish phases<\/strong> in the market. Analysts<\/strong> therefore view this as a positive medium-term signal<\/strong>, even in an uncertain environment.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Meanwhile, the latest macroeconomic indicators<\/strong> in the United States<\/strong> have not reassured markets. Inflation<\/strong> remains high<\/strong>, while growth is slowing<\/strong>, reinforcing fears of a recession<\/strong>. These tensions have weighed on Bitcoin<\/a><\/strong> in August<\/strong>, with the cryptocurrency<\/a> being particularly sensitive to signals from the Federal Reserve<\/strong>. A price correction<\/strong> in the short term cannot therefore be ruled out.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Despite this volatility<\/strong>, the medium-term outlook<\/strong> for Bitcoin remains solid. The decline in reserves<\/strong> on exchanges reinforces the idea of reduced selling pressure<\/strong>, conducive to a future price increase<\/strong>. For investors seeking opportunities, the coming weeks could represent an interesting entry point<\/strong>, provided they closely monitor the American economic situation<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n\n\nThe Right Time to Enter ?<\/h2>\n\n\n\n