Bitcoin holds near $63800 amid U.S. strikes on Iran

Bitcoin traded around $63800 on Saturday with minimal movement following the latest U.S. airstrikes on Iran. Tehran declared the Strait of Hormuz closed until further notice. Other major cryptocurrencies showed similarly small daily changes.

The U.S. Central Command confirmed President Trump ordered the third round of strikes this week. The targets focused on Iran's capacity to attack commercial vessels after Iranian forces struck a Cyprus-flagged container ship.

Iranian state media reported explosions along the southern coast at sites including Bushehr, Asalouyeh, Bandar Abbas and Bandar-e Dayyer. Vessel-tracking data indicated traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remained well below normal levels on Sunday.

Oil, stock and bond markets stayed closed for the weekend, leaving Bitcoin as one of the few large assets able to reflect the developments immediately. The muted price reaction continued a pattern seen in earlier escalations this year.

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Bitcoin price chart crashing due to U.S.-Iran geopolitical tensions and rising oil prices
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Bitcoin slips below $63,000 on U.S.-Iran tensions

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Bitcoin fell below $63,000 on Monday amid renewed U.S.-Iran airstrikes over the Strait of Hormuz. The move reflected broader risk-off sentiment in markets as oil prices climbed.

Bitcoin continued trading through the weekend while other major markets remained closed, as tensions in the Strait of Hormuz disrupted oil flows. The digital asset absorbed the initial market reaction to the geopolitical developments.

Reported by AI

Bitcoin slipped back to around $62,000 on Wednesday after the US and Iran exchanged airstrikes and President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire over. The move followed a surge in oil prices above $74 a barrel. Renewed geopolitical tensions weighed on risk assets including cryptocurrencies.

Bitcoin climbed above $77,000 on Monday as a sharp decline in oil prices lifted Asian stock markets. The move followed weekend reports of progress toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

Reported by AI

Bitcoin slipped below $63,000 on Friday amid a broader selloff in risk assets, erasing earlier gains linked to an Iran deal that eased oil supply concerns.

Bitcoin approached $79,000 as markets eyed the highest weekly close since late January. Traders highlighted strong ETF inflows amid US-Iran tensions, though some warned of potential liquidity traps. The cryptocurrency recovered earlier weekly losses by Sunday.

Reported by AI

Bitcoin dropped to its lowest level since late March, trading near $65,000 as selling pressure intensified. The decline coincided with rising oil prices and weakness in U.S. stocks following Middle East developments. Ethereum also fell sharply, testing support near $1,800.

 

 

 

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