Don Kaufman here. 

I just shot my weekend market video, and one insight jumped out that could blindside tech traders next week.

I identified a critical flaw in Bitcoin's current structure that could trigger the next major tech selloff - and most traders have no idea it's coming.

One of the biggest issues in crypto and specifically Bitcoin: there's not a lot of traders that short this product. You're not seeing huge rips back to the upside because you don't have shorts.

Why This Creates a Dangerous Feedback Loop

Without short covering to provide natural bounces, Bitcoin's selloffs become relentlessly one-sided. And here's the kicker that most traders miss: Bitcoin weakness directly impacts major tech names.

If Bitcoin starts tanking again, it's going to pull areas of the S&Ps under and cause considerable concerns in big tech stocks. It's literally going to have backlash right into the Nvidias.

The Setup That Has Me Concerned

After calling for a rally that would take Bitcoin to 96-97k (which didn't fully materialize), I now see this marketplace headed for a next leg down.

The absence of short interest means when the selling starts, there's no natural buying pressure to create bounces. Just fierce sellside activity with minimal dip buying.

The Timing That Could Blindside Everyone

I believe we're very close to a critical inflection point where Bitcoin selling gets extreme - possibly as soon as next week when the Fed provides the catalyst.

What You Need to Know Before Monday

My complete video breakdown covers:

• The specific technical levels where Bitcoin's breakdown accelerates

• How the crypto correlation will impact individual tech names

• Why the absence of short interest makes this different from traditional selloffs

• The Fed meeting catalyst that could trigger the cascade

• My complete trade management strategy for navigating the volatility

• Why the dealer gamma buildup makes this even more explosive

WATCH THE FULL VIDEO HERE - Don't get caught in the crossfire

To your success,

Don Kaufman