- Nearly 90% of Bitcoin holders are in profit, signaling one of the healthiest markets ever.
- BTC eyes $90K breakout amid rising sentiment and global macro shifts, including paused U.S. tariffs.
Despite Bitcoin’s [BTC] sharp swings near the $85,000 mark, data is showing strength rather than strain. Nearly 90% of BTC holders remained in profit, signaling one of the healthiest market structures in Bitcoin’s history.
Unlike previous tops marked by panic and overleverage, current sentiment was optimistic — with traders eyeing a potential breakout toward $90,000 amid signs of resilience and steady accumulation.
Current market overview
Bitcoin’s price continued to hover near the $85,000 mark, showing resilience despite minor pullbacks. As seen in the chart, the RSI remained neutral at 54.85 at press time, suggesting room for upward momentum.

Source: TradingView
Market watchers remain optimistic about a potential breakout toward $90,000, though short-term direction hinges heavily on macro developments; particularly tariff announcements and broader economic signals.
The overall trend, however, is bolstered by a remarkably strong market structure, with nearly 90% of holders still in profit.
Profitability near peak, even without a top
Only 9.6% of Bitcoin addresses are currently at a loss — an exceptionally rare on-chain signal that sets the current market apart from historical tops.
As the chart shows, past cycles have seen loss-making addresses spike dramatically during downturns: 84.7% in 2012, 76% in 2015, and even 49% in 2022.


Source: Alphractal
Today’s figure places Bitcoin in one of its healthiest structural phases ever recorded. What makes this more striking is that prices are not at all-time highs.
Yet, nearly 90% of holders remain in profit, suggesting broad accumulation occurred well below current levels. This disconnect between price and profitability signals resilience — and a possible base for further upside.
Sentiment surge
Social volume for Bitcoin is steadily rising, accompanied by a noticeable uptick in both positive and negative sentiment.
This polarity signals growing attention from retail and institutional participants alike — often a precursor to increased volatility.


Source: Santiment
Interestingly, the rise in negative sentiment isn’t necessarily bearish. It may reflect capitulation or crowd anxiety, both of which can precede reversals.
When sentiment becomes emotionally charged on both ends, it often marks a setup for bigger moves.