Recently, when Bitcoin broke through $90,000, many people were pondering what would happen next. This wave of market activity started in mid-November, with prices oscillating repeatedly between $82,000 and $95,000. The longer the oscillation lasts, the stronger the rebound tends to be in the end.

From the cost distribution heatmap, the real buy orders are concentrated between 84,000 and 85,600, with data showing that investors have accumulated approximately 9.76 million Bitcoins in this range. In other words, this price level has become an important psychological barrier.

Whether it can hold the line at 84,000 is crucial—if it can't break, it can stabilize the situation, and the possibility of continuing upwards will be high. Conversely, once it loses this level, there may be further downward pressure. Therefore, this price level is indeed worth paying attention to, as it determines the short-term direction.