These days, the market is green, things are going well, and I’ve got a little spare time — so I thought, why not help new traders understand a few important things?
I know most of you are always looking for signals, and that’s okay. But trust me, if you keep learning and stick around, one day you won’t need my signals — you’ll be making your own. My goal is not just to give signals, but to help you learn real trading and stop following fake gurus who don’t even understand what they post.
Now, let’s come to the point. I’m happy that my recent market predictions are going well, but I’ve noticed that whenever I talk about BTC Dominance, many new traders get confused. Some even criticize without knowing the difference between the Bitcoin price chart and BTC Dominance. I don’t blame them — I want to explain it clearly so everyone can understand.
In the crypto market, there are three main types of dominance (Screen Shots Attached). Let me explain each one in simple words and how they affect the market:
1. BTC Dominance (BTC.D)
This shows how strong Bitcoin is compared to all other cryptocurrencies (called altcoins).
If BTC Dominance goes up, it means more money is flowing into Bitcoin and altcoins may start to fall or stay weak.
If BTC Dominance goes down, it means people are moving money from Bitcoin to altcoins, and altcoins usually start pumping.
So next time you see Bitcoin going up, but your altcoin is not moving — check BTC Dominance. It might be climbing, which means Bitcoin is eating up the money from the whole market.
2. USDT Dominance (USDT.D)
This shows how much of the market is sitting in stablecoins like USDT (Tether), not in active crypto trades.
If USDT Dominance goes up, it means traders are selling coins and moving their money into stablecoins. This usually happens when the market is falling or people expect a dump.
If USDT Dominance goes down, it means people are using their stablecoins to buy coins, and that’s a sign the market is getting stronger.
So, USDT Dominance is like a fear meter — high USDT.D = fear, low USDT.D = confidence.
3. ALTS Dominance (Others.D)
This shows how much money is flowing into altcoins only (excluding BTC and ETH).
If Others.D is going up, it means small and mid-cap coins are getting stronger. That’s usually a sign of a bullish alt season.
If Others.D is going down, it means people are leaving altcoins and maybe moving to Bitcoin or stablecoins.
So when you want to know if altcoins will pump soon, keep an eye on Others.D.
I hope this post clears the confusion for my new followers. These dominance charts are not as hard as people think — once you understand them, they’ll help you time your entries and exits much better. Always remember, real trading is not about hype — it’s about knowledge, patience, and strategy.
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Keep learning and stay smart. One day, In Shaa Allah, you’ll thank yourself for not quitting early.
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