Na time wey to buy Ethereum (ETH) after dem loss two-digit?
Ethereum (ETH) dey drop again, dey push toward another two-digit quarterly loss. Analyst Daan Crypto Trades talk say ETH dey on track for im second-worst first half since 2022, dey point to heavy drops for both Q1 and Q2 and steady red quarters since Q4 2025.
Even though people dey optimistic about Ethereum role for tokenization and DeFi long-term, the article show bearish momentum: ETH recently fall to around 14-month low near $1,500, and ETH relative market share versus BTC don weaken.
On-chain flows still dey add caution. Ali Martinez point to data (Glassnode) wey show investors don withdraw nearly 500,000 ETH (about $800M at current prices) from exchanges in roughly one week. Martinez say dis fit be early accumulation signal, but e still warn say ETH true price bottom fit be more than 50% below current levels (around $700).
Trading takeaway: the mix of weak quarterly performance for ETH and the chance of further drawdowns mean risk still high, even as some holders dey prepare for longer-term accumulation.
Bearish
Di tori nyin tok say ETH get weak fundamentals an momentum: dem project say e go be di second-worst first half since 2022, repeated double-digit quarterly losses, an e just dey move towards new low near $1,500. Dat kain profile usually mean say downside risk fit last long, like before when bear phases extend an people dey talk 'early accumulation' even as price still dey go down. Di exchange-withdrawal data (near 500,000 ETH outflows) fit support small because e show holders dey reduce exchange exposure—wey dem usually see before medium-term stabilization. But di article also warn clear say ETH bottom fit drop more than 50% from wetin e dey now. For traders, dat combo normally mean: short-term rallies fit face selling pressure, an e better make you place downside hedges or enter in stages than chase longs quick. Short-term: bearish bias because quarterly drawdowns still dey and fit get more liquidation/weak bids. Long-term: neutral-to-constructive only if withdrawals turn to sustained accumulation and macro sentiment improve; otherwise di bear continuation risk still dey dominant.