#BinanceABCs The timing of an analyst's change of tone is often more noteworthy than what they actually say.

CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju recently observed an interesting phenomenon: long-term bullish analysts, like Tom Lee from Fundstrat, have their bullish-to-bearish ratio stuck at 10:0 for a long time. But just before the market pulls back, this ratio quietly shifts to 9:1 — while the bearish voices are still in the minority, this slight loosening can reveal something.

The key here is that "1 part change." Sellers' analysts are inherently constrained: to maintain client relationships, they must stay optimistic in the long run. But when real risks approach, their professional intuition forces them to make subtle adjustments. So rather than tracking their overall direction, it's better to catch that "forced caution."

This slight swing from 10:0 to 9:1 is actually an invisible market signal. When those always bullish voices start to step back slightly, it usually means the market has reached a point where risk should be taken seriously.

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So next time you hear the bulls suddenly tone down, don’t dismiss it as noise — it’s very likely the most sincere risk warning. Have you noticed this subtle shift in analyst attitudes? Or do you think it’s just a coincidence? Share your observations.