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The oscillator has ticked up slightly from 5.6% last week to 6% this week, remaining firmly entrenched in the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). This is an extraordinarily rare reading — historically, single-digit oscillator values have only occurred during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, representing exceptional long-term accumulation opportunities.
The oscillator has ticked up slightly from 5.1% last week to 5.6% this week, remaining firmly entrenched in the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). This is an extraordinarily rare reading — historically, levels below 10% have only occurred during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, representing exceptional long-term accumulation opportunities. The oscillator EMA(150) at 12.7% remains well below the EMA(350) at 22.7%, confirming that momentum continues to decelerate.
The oscillator has declined further from 6.3% last week to 5.1% this week — now approaching the absolute floor of the indicator's range. This reading is extraordinarily rare, occurring only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases in Bitcoin's history. At 5.1%, we are deep within the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), a level that historically presents only 1–2 times per full halving cycle.
The oscillator has declined further from 6.8% last week to 6.3% this week — pushing even deeper into extraordinarily rare territory within the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). Readings this low are historically observed only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, typically occurring just 1–2 times per full halving cycle. The oscillator's EMA(150) at 13.4% remains below its EMA(350) at 23.3%, confirming that momentum continues to decelerate and the trend remains firmly bearish.
The oscillator has ticked up marginally from 6.7% last week to 6.8% this week, remaining in extraordinarily rare territory deep within the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). Readings this low have historically appeared only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases — typically occurring just 1–2 times per full halving cycle.
The oscillator has ticked up marginally from 6.4% last week to 6.7% this week, remaining in extraordinarily rare territory within the Deep Buy Zone. Sub-10% readings have historically appeared only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases — typically occurring just 1–2 times per full halving cycle. The oscillator's EMA(150) sits at 14.0% while the EMA(350) is at 23.9%, meaning momentum remains in a confirmed downtrend with the short-term average well below the long-term average.
The oscillator has ticked up marginally from 5.8% last week to 6.4% this week, remaining firmly in the extreme lower reaches of the Deep Buy Zone. This sub-10% territory is exceptionally rare — historically appearing only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, typically just 1–2 times per full halving cycle.
The oscillator has ticked marginally lower from 5.9% last week to 5.8% this week, remaining in the extreme lower reaches of the Deep Buy Zone. At sub-6%, this territory is historically rare — appearing only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, typically just 1–2 times per full halving cycle. The oscillator's EMA(150) at 14.5% sits well below the EMA(350) at 24.4%, confirming a bearish crossover that occurred on November 20, 2025.
The oscillator has ticked up marginally from last week's 5.5% to 5.9%, remaining deep within the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). At sub-6%, this territory is exceptionally rare — historically appearing only during the most severe bear market capitulation phases, conditions that typically present themselves just 1–2 times per full halving cycle.
The oscillator has ticked down slightly from last week's 6% to 5.5%, remaining deep within the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). At 5.5%, this is territory that historically appears only at the most profound bear market capitulations — conditions that typically present themselves just 1–2 times per full halving cycle.
The oscillator has risen from last week's 4.3% to 6%, remaining deep within the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). This reading represents territory that historically appears only at the most profound bear market capitulations — conditions that typically occur just 1–2 times per halving cycle. At 6%, the oscillator indicates price is positioned closer to the Floor ($56,634) than at almost any point since the 2022 cycle lows.
The oscillator has risen from last week's 2.7% to 4.3%, remaining firmly embedded in the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). This represents territory that historically appears only during the deepest bear market capitulations — conditions that typically occur just 1–2 times per halving cycle. The oscillator's EMA(150) at 16.1% continues to sit below the EMA(350) at 25.8%, indicating that the oscillator trend remains bearish with downward momentum still in play.
At 2.7%, the oscillator has ticked down slightly from last week's 3.1% — remaining firmly in the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone. This is territory that historically appears only during the deepest bear market capitulations, typically occurring just 1–2 times per halving cycle. The oscillator's EMA(150) at 16.7% sits below the EMA(350) at 26.2%, confirming that downward momentum persists and the oscillator trend remains bearish.
The oscillator has collapsed to 3.1% — down sharply from last week's 6.2% reading. This is an extraordinary decline that places Bitcoin in the extreme lower portion of the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), a level that historically only occurs during the deepest bear market capitulations. At 3.1%, the oscillator suggests maximum undervaluation relative to the long-term power law trajectory.
The oscillator has edged up slightly to 6.2% from last week's 5.8% — a minor 0.4 percentage point increase that keeps us firmly entrenched in the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%). This reading remains in the extreme lower portion of the oscillator's historical range, signaling maximum undervaluation relative to the long-term power law model. Historically, oscillator readings below 10% have only occurred during the deepest bear market capitulations — typically 1–2 times per halving cycle.
The oscillator has dropped sharply to 5.8% this week, down from 8.2% last week — a decline of 2.4 percentage points. This places Bitcoin deep within the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), representing historically exceptional accumulation territory that typically appears only 1–2 times per halving cycle. At 5.8%, we are approaching the lower extreme of the oscillator's range, indicating maximum undervaluation relative to the long-term power law model.
The oscillator has risen to 8.2% this week, up from last week's 6.5% — a gain of 1.7 percentage points as Bitcoin bounced from the low-$60,000s. At 8.2%, we remain deeply entrenched in the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), representing historically exceptional accumulation territory that typically appears only 1–2 times per halving cycle.
The oscillator has edged down slightly from last week's 6.7% to 6.5% this week — a marginal decline of 0.2 percentage points as Bitcoin consolidates near the $63,500 level. At 6.5%, we remain deep within the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), representing historically exceptional accumulation territory that typically appears only 1–2 times per halving cycle.
The oscillator has rebounded from last week's extreme 4.3% reading to 6.7% this week — a 2.4 percentage point increase that reflects Bitcoin's modest price recovery from the ~$60,400 lows to the current $63,456 level. At 6.7%, we remain firmly planted in the Deep Buy Zone (0–25%), representing historically exceptional accumulation territory.
The oscillator has collapsed from 13% last week to just 4.3% this week — a dramatic 8.7 percentage point decline that pushes us deep into the bottom of the Deep Buy Zone. At 4.3%, Bitcoin is now trading extremely close to the model's Floor ($55,559), with the current price of $60,431 sitting only ~9% above this mathematical boundary. Readings this low are exceptionally rare and have historically appeared only at major cycle bottoms — typically occurring just once or twice per halving cycle.