#Spot ETF capital inflow, can BTC and ETH take over? Saylor is at it again. Last night he posted a picture with just two words: "Doing ₿usiness." Those familiar with him should know this basically means: getting ready to buy. He’s very experienced with this kind of pre-announcement pattern. On August 2nd, he posted "Bitcoin Drive engaged," and the market was guessing the Strategy would restart buying coins. At that time, the company actually didn’t buy from July 27 to August 2, but sold 1,638 BTC instead. However, that sale was to pay preferred stock dividends and repurchase discounted shares, not an active liquidation. This time, the "Doing Business" message came at an interesting moment—posted on August 9. Based on his usual rhythm, submitting documents to the SEC on Monday to disclose new purchases is routine. So the earliest news could come tomorrow (Monday). The current conditions are different from before. Strategy holds about $4 billion in cash. The funds from the previous coin sales haven’t been fully spent yet. Currently holding 842,138 BTC with an average cost of $75,419, floating loss is about $10.8 billion. The price is now around $65,000, nearly $10,000 below his cost. The last time he bought heavily was in June, averaging $63,024 for 1,587 BTC. The current $65,000 price is close to that last purchase price. If he really restarts buying this week, it means he still thinks this range is worth adding to his position. Market reaction is quite direct. $BTC broke above $65,000 yesterday and stayed around that level after the news. Saylor’s hint definitely fueled market sentiment, with whale activity and institutional optimism heating up simultaneously. But one thing to keep in mind: what he posted is just a hint, not an announcement. If he really bought, the SEC filing tomorrow will confirm it; if not, it’s just another "trailer." But judging by his past style, posting this kind of picture is rarely an empty shot.