To me, this is not a good sign. The more people holding their coins, the smaller liquidity of the market. Currently, I assume that there are only a few bitcoin on the market to be bought and sell from traders and big fishes. But when the time comes, bigger sharks and institutional investors can cause a big drop whenever they want which damage strongly the belief of crypto holders. As a result, a big sell-off will be triggered by decreasing the price of bitcoin rapidly.
Things don't work like this.
If people hold their coins whales can't get coins in order to dump without first raising the price to sky-high levels.
To dump coins you first have to have those coins and the ones that already have don't seem eager to dump them.
You're creating a fake problem in an impossible scenario.
Moreover, there are too many new miners coming to town. Many of them do not understand a shit of bitcoin and a small FUD easily give rise to panic
No there are not, look at the growth in hashrate. And when labeling them as stupid newbies, what makes a knowledgeable person? Certainly, not the lines wrote above.
Miners can't hold on to their coins for too long. They need to take care of the expenses - such as capital expenses (mining rigs, cooling systems.etc) as well as electricity costs and taxes. So holding on to the coins beyond a certain period is out of question.
They can if the conditions are right which is happening now.
If operational costs are lower than your revenues you can hold for those coins indefinitely.
Besides gear is already paid up, unless you took a mortgage for it it's still capital, if you think in bitcoin terms you chose to buy a gear rather than directly
BTC so what's the point of selling the profits and turn them into fiat?