Cryptocurrency

Crypto Price Prediction: Shorts Lose $450M in a Day as Smart Money Backs Pepeto Presale

Written by
Read time
3 min
Published
Filed under
Add to Preferred Sources
BEST OCT (82)

Anyone pricing the next month in crypto has to start with who paid for this week’s rally. Short sellers paid most of it, with $450 million of short positions forced closed in 24 hours. $300 million of it was in bitcoin, which is the most since September 21.

Yet bitcoin futures open interest held near $53.40 billion, and the Coinbase Premium stayed negative. So US spot buyers have not arrived in size. That makes the crypto price prediction a question of whether spot money carries the second leg.

Presale buyers pay in full, and Pepeto, a meme coin presale whose zero fee exchange is in development, has raised over $11.2 million that way.

Crypto Price Prediction: Bitcoin Needs 2% to Retest $81,180

The coins to watch this month are Pepeto, bitcoin and Solana. The November 5 futures data sets the terms for all three. Bitcoin trades near $75,510, about 2% under the $81,180 high it set on November 4. A daily close back above that level would open the late October range.

Lower bond yields, a weaker dollar, and cheaper oil also helped lift prices after the US midterm results. Bitcoin held most of that gain a day later near $75,500. Solana trades near $95.29, up 2.9%, with its open interest flat as the price rose. $100 sits about 5% higher.

However, the first leg came from short sellers being pushed out, and the next one needs real buyers at bitcoin’s size. With bitcoin worth about $1.6 trillion, a 2% climb takes roughly $32 billion of new money. Solana needs about $2.8 billion to reach $100. Those percentages land the same on $1,000 or $1 million. Marex said spot flows and a cleaner futures market now have to carry the second leg.

This leaves the crypto price prediction waiting on spot buyers that bitcoin has not yet attracted. Pepeto already holds committed money from big investors, at the stage where bitcoin’s own first buyers paid in full and waited.

Why Smart Money Put $11.2 million Into Pepeto Without Borrowing

Smart money has put more than $11.2 million into Pepeto, paid with ETH, USDT, BNB or card, which is the spot buying bitcoin’s rally still lacks. The money backs PepetoSwap, an exchange in development with a 0.00% swap fee.

PepetoSwap is built for a first trade as well as a heavy trader’s weekly routine. A $1,000 swap costs $3 on Uniswap, $2.50 on PancakeSwap, and $0 on PepetoSwap, where the user pays network gas only.

Someone swapping $5,200 every Friday moves $270,400 a year and would keep $811.20 against Uniswap. They would keep $676 against PancakeSwap. Market, limit, and DCA orders are planned. A private relay on by default guards each order against front running bots.

PepetoSwap remains in development alongside a fee free bridge and an AI scanner. Big investors and community members receive private testing access before anyone else.

The $11.2 million raise is about a three thousandth of the $32 billion bitcoin needs for 2%. So the same new money moves Pepeto far more. Each new stage is priced above the last, starting today at $0.0000001905. The stage price keeps climbing until Pepeto reaches its expected Binance listing.

Conclusion

Short sellers paid for the first leg of November’s rally, and bitcoin’s next 2% now waits on spot buyers worth about $32 billion.

So the crypto price prediction for bitcoin is a climb counted in single digits. Pepeto’s presale has drawn $11.2 million paid in full, behind a zero fee exchange now in private testing.

Every stage that fills lifts the price for the next buyer, so entering now means joining the money already committed at today’s stage price, before the next stage raises it.

Click To Visit Pepeto official Website To Enter The Presale

 

Partner content. Crypto carries risk. Not financial advice.
Spotted an error? Request a correction
Never miss a storyThe TechBullion Weekly newsletter and your preferred channels.Subscribe
Share this
Comment

More executive interviews

Founders, CEOs and technology leaders talk about what they build, how they fund it, and where AI, finance and data are taking their industries next.

All interviews