Hunter Horsley, the CEO of Bitwise, stated that once Bitcoin reaches the price range of $130,000 to $150,000, most holders are unlikely to sell. He made these remarks in an X post, emphasizing that the current sell pressure largely comes from early investors cashing out profits around the psychologically significant $100,000 mark. As of now, Bitcoin is trading at $108,698, just shy of its all-time high. Analysts have noted an uptick in selling from long-term holders, particularly as Bitcoin approaches these milestone prices. However, Horsley believes this behavior will wane as the price continues to rise. He mentioned that Bitcoin holders will increasingly look for liquidity options that do not require selling their coins, which could further support price increases. Supply constraints are also becoming a hot topic, with over-the-counter trading desk activity indicating tightening available supply. Drifting along the current price levels, any substantial purchases may significantly impact the market dynamics. Experts like Michael Saylor reaffirm this viewpoint, indicating that even a modest sum of $50 million could catalyze movement in Bitcoin's price. As the liquidity landscape shifts, holders may turn to borrowing against their assets as an alternative to selling.