According to BlockBeats, on September 10th, renowned trader Killa posted on social media that Bitcoin had been consolidating at the bottom for two months before surging 27%, and the market remains in an unbelievable state. There is no compelling reason for the gap below to be fully filled. The gap initially formed because approximately $6 billion in short positions were liquidated, and this is only the publicly available liquidation data. Therefore, based on this context, the gap below does not need to be fully filled, and it is very likely that it will not be filled.

During the rally at the end of 2022, we only saw some partial buying back, and even then, it was quickly bought back in. If a similar situation occurs this time, it could mean BTC testing the $70,000 level. But that's not necessarily going to happen.

Killa stated that technically, he doesn't believe BTC will return to his 2x entry point of $62,600. It won't even return to his publicly shared average cost price of $65,800 for spot trading. The worst-case scenario, a retest of $70,000, could see it drop to slightly below $69,000 if some form of capitulation occurs. Beyond that, he doesn't expect any significant deeper pullback. Even then, it might be a stretch. BTC will likely easily hold the $73,000-$75,000 range before eventually rallying towards $85,000.

According to BlockBeats, on September 10th, Osmosis officially announced that its proposed solution to the previous Nomic chain nBTC incident has been launched and is now open for community discussion.

According to the proposal, the Osmosis governance community will consider seizing previously frozen attacker assets and using BTC accumulated in the community's liquidity pool to fill the remaining collateral gap, thereby restoring full collateral support for Alloyed BTC. Currently, this plan still requires governance discussion and voting; asset seizure or collateral replenishment has not yet been completed.