Regarding whether BTC positions will bring selling pressure, I think the key is to distinguish between 'position structure' and 'actual actions.' A long-short account ratio of 1.09 only tells you that long accounts slightly outnumber short accounts—it reflects sentiment skew, not real sell orders. Positions themselves don't create selling pressure; what creates pressure is the conversion of positions into actual market orders. So I'd lean toward watching implementation changes more than the funding response. Funding rates and the long-short ratio are lagging or reflecting sentiment—they tell you what people think, not what they'll do. But actual position actions (whether large holders are reducing, whether long positions are closing or rolling over) directly affect order flow and are what the market truly re-prices on. That said, the funding response matters as a confirmation signal: if implementation changes start showing distribution while funding stays complacent, that divergence is often where short-term pressure builds. My personal take is to treat implementation as the primary signal and funding as the cross-check, but I'd stress this is just a framework, not investment advice—and I can't access real-time data, so please verify actual positions and funding with official exchange data.