
DADS DEFI SPACE litepaper 1.0
This document is the litepaper 1.0 for the $DADS DEFISPACE Creator Token

DADS DEFI SPACE litepaper 2.0
2nd Edit to the $DADSDEFISPACE Litepaper

Risk-Defined Crypto trading strategy during market uncertainty
Principles for 2026 and Beyond
<100 subscribers

DADS DEFI SPACE litepaper 1.0
This document is the litepaper 1.0 for the $DADS DEFISPACE Creator Token

DADS DEFI SPACE litepaper 2.0
2nd Edit to the $DADSDEFISPACE Litepaper

Risk-Defined Crypto trading strategy during market uncertainty
Principles for 2026 and Beyond
Share Dialog
Share Dialog


The narratives change.
The catalysts evolve.
The players rotate.
But structurally?
The market behaves with remarkable consistency.
And at the center of that structure sits one line:
The 200-week moving average. Which sits at 58K at the present.
Not as a trading tool.
Not as a meme.
But as a long-term equilibrium anchor.
To understand why it matters, we need to step back and examine Bitcoin not as a speculative asset — but as a cyclical liquidity machine.
Bitcoin operates in roughly four-year expansions and contractions.
This rhythm is not random.
It’s shaped by:
Supply issuance cycles
Liquidity expansion and contraction
Risk appetite cycles
Leverage build-up and purge phases
The 200-week moving average captures approximately one full rotation of that engine.
Which means it represents the average price paid across an entire macro expansion and contraction cycle.
When price returns to it, something profound is happening:
The market is revisiting its long-term cost basis.
That’s not technical.
That’s structural memory.
In every cycle:
Price moves above the 200-week.
Momentum accelerates.
Speculation builds.
Leverage expands.
Capital floods into narratives.
At this stage, the 200-week becomes irrelevant in day-to-day discourse because price is extended far above structural equilibrium.
The distance between price and the 200-week reflects excess.
Euphoria.
Velocity.
As velocity peaks, momentum slows.
Large holders distribute into strength.
Retail enters late.
The 200-week remains far below — slowly rising — while price begins to decouple from fundamentals.
The spread between price and structural average becomes unsustainable.
This spread must compress.
It always does.
This is where Deep Cycle Theory matters.
Contraction is not simply “price going down.”
It is the unwind of excess leverage, excess narrative, and excess liquidity.
Each contraction historically pushes price toward structural memory.
Toward the 200-week.
Why?
Because by the time contraction completes:
Speculative capital has exited
Weak hands are exhausted
Leverage has been liquidated
Long-term conviction remains
The market resets at its equilibrium cost basis.
Which is what the 200-week represents.
The 200-week is not magical.
It is psychological convergence.
By the time price approaches it:
Optimism has been replaced with indifference.
Indifference becomes frustration.
Frustration becomes apathy.
This emotional arc is not random.
It is necessary.
Markets cannot transition from euphoria to sustainable expansion without passing through compression.
The 200-week has historically been the zone where that compression completes.
There is a misconception that bottoms require panic spikes.
But durable bottoms are usually formed through time, not violence.
When Bitcoin approaches the 200-week:
It often does so gradually.
Volatility declines.
Interest fades.
Liquidity dries up.
This slow grind is what exhausts sellers.
That exhaustion creates asymmetry.
Deep Cycle Theory suggests that the true reset occurs not at peak fear — but at peak boredom.
If we examine present structure:
Momentum has cooled
Higher timeframe support has been tested
Liquidity conditions are tightening
Speculative excess has already been partially unwound
The question is not whether Bitcoin survives.
It always has.
The question is whether the market fully compresses back into structural equilibrium.
If that occurs, the 200-week becomes the magnet once again.
If structure repairs early, the cycle truncates.
But historically, full resets have required contact with structural memory.
If you understand Deep Cycle Theory, you stop reacting emotionally to volatility.
You begin thinking in terms of:
Expansion
Distribution
Compression
Re-accumulation
The 200-week moving average marks the transition between compression and re-accumulation.
It is where ownership transfers quietly.
From emotional participants
To patient capital.
Not because of technical superstition.
But because the market has purged excess.
The 200-week moving average is not a prediction tool.
It is a structural anchor.
It represents the average belief of an entire cycle.
When price revisits it, the market is asking a question:
Is Bitcoin still structurally valid?
Every prior cycle has answered yes.
The reset is painful.
The reset is boring.
But the reset is necessary.
Deep cycles do not end in excitement.
They end in compression.
And compression has historically resolved at the 200-week.
Everything here is educational only. Manage your own risk. Structure over emotion.
Always.
— KevinDADS DeFi Space
If you want to keep learning with us:
Free course + tools: https://www.dadsdefispace.org/challenges
Free Telegram community: https://t.me/DADSDefiSpace
Read more on Paragraph:https://paragraph.com/@daddefispace

The narratives change.
The catalysts evolve.
The players rotate.
But structurally?
The market behaves with remarkable consistency.
And at the center of that structure sits one line:
The 200-week moving average. Which sits at 58K at the present.
Not as a trading tool.
Not as a meme.
But as a long-term equilibrium anchor.
To understand why it matters, we need to step back and examine Bitcoin not as a speculative asset — but as a cyclical liquidity machine.
Bitcoin operates in roughly four-year expansions and contractions.
This rhythm is not random.
It’s shaped by:
Supply issuance cycles
Liquidity expansion and contraction
Risk appetite cycles
Leverage build-up and purge phases
The 200-week moving average captures approximately one full rotation of that engine.
Which means it represents the average price paid across an entire macro expansion and contraction cycle.
When price returns to it, something profound is happening:
The market is revisiting its long-term cost basis.
That’s not technical.
That’s structural memory.
In every cycle:
Price moves above the 200-week.
Momentum accelerates.
Speculation builds.
Leverage expands.
Capital floods into narratives.
At this stage, the 200-week becomes irrelevant in day-to-day discourse because price is extended far above structural equilibrium.
The distance between price and the 200-week reflects excess.
Euphoria.
Velocity.
As velocity peaks, momentum slows.
Large holders distribute into strength.
Retail enters late.
The 200-week remains far below — slowly rising — while price begins to decouple from fundamentals.
The spread between price and structural average becomes unsustainable.
This spread must compress.
It always does.
This is where Deep Cycle Theory matters.
Contraction is not simply “price going down.”
It is the unwind of excess leverage, excess narrative, and excess liquidity.
Each contraction historically pushes price toward structural memory.
Toward the 200-week.
Why?
Because by the time contraction completes:
Speculative capital has exited
Weak hands are exhausted
Leverage has been liquidated
Long-term conviction remains
The market resets at its equilibrium cost basis.
Which is what the 200-week represents.
The 200-week is not magical.
It is psychological convergence.
By the time price approaches it:
Optimism has been replaced with indifference.
Indifference becomes frustration.
Frustration becomes apathy.
This emotional arc is not random.
It is necessary.
Markets cannot transition from euphoria to sustainable expansion without passing through compression.
The 200-week has historically been the zone where that compression completes.
There is a misconception that bottoms require panic spikes.
But durable bottoms are usually formed through time, not violence.
When Bitcoin approaches the 200-week:
It often does so gradually.
Volatility declines.
Interest fades.
Liquidity dries up.
This slow grind is what exhausts sellers.
That exhaustion creates asymmetry.
Deep Cycle Theory suggests that the true reset occurs not at peak fear — but at peak boredom.
If we examine present structure:
Momentum has cooled
Higher timeframe support has been tested
Liquidity conditions are tightening
Speculative excess has already been partially unwound
The question is not whether Bitcoin survives.
It always has.
The question is whether the market fully compresses back into structural equilibrium.
If that occurs, the 200-week becomes the magnet once again.
If structure repairs early, the cycle truncates.
But historically, full resets have required contact with structural memory.
If you understand Deep Cycle Theory, you stop reacting emotionally to volatility.
You begin thinking in terms of:
Expansion
Distribution
Compression
Re-accumulation
The 200-week moving average marks the transition between compression and re-accumulation.
It is where ownership transfers quietly.
From emotional participants
To patient capital.
Not because of technical superstition.
But because the market has purged excess.
The 200-week moving average is not a prediction tool.
It is a structural anchor.
It represents the average belief of an entire cycle.
When price revisits it, the market is asking a question:
Is Bitcoin still structurally valid?
Every prior cycle has answered yes.
The reset is painful.
The reset is boring.
But the reset is necessary.
Deep cycles do not end in excitement.
They end in compression.
And compression has historically resolved at the 200-week.
Everything here is educational only. Manage your own risk. Structure over emotion.
Always.
— KevinDADS DeFi Space
If you want to keep learning with us:
Free course + tools: https://www.dadsdefispace.org/challenges
Free Telegram community: https://t.me/DADSDefiSpace
Read more on Paragraph:https://paragraph.com/@daddefispace

No comments yet