Bitcoin remains near $65,000 as tensions with Iran boost oil and yields, with strong ETF inflows.
Bitcoin remains near $65,000 as tensions with Iran boost oil and yields, with strong ETF inflows.
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Bitcoin holds near $65,000 as Iran tensions lift oil and yields

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Bitcoin traded around $65,000 on Thursday as escalating U.S.-Iran conflict drove oil prices higher and pushed Treasury yields to multi-month peaks. Spot Bitcoin ETFs drew nearly $1 billion in inflows over seven sessions. Grayscale Research said the price may have already bottomed.

Bitcoin slipped below $66,000 after a 13 percent rally from early July lows near $57,750. The cryptocurrency changed hands near $65,500, down about 0.7 percent in the latest session, as West Texas Intermediate crude rose toward $91 per barrel and the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.71 percent.

Rising oil prices and bond yields have lifted the odds of a Federal Reserve rate hike next week to nearly 40 percent. The moves follow reports of tanker attacks off Saudi Arabia and U.S. military strikes linked to Iran.

Grayscale head of research Zach Pandl said macroeconomic forces now dominate Bitcoin’s path and that the four-year cycle may no longer apply. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded almost $1 billion in net inflows over seven consecutive trading days, the strongest streak since early May.

Separately, BitMEX announced it will cease operations on September 23. The Clarity Act’s passage odds on Polymarket fell to 38 percent after Senate Democrats said the latest draft lacks sufficient consumer protections.

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Initial reactions on X highlight Bitcoin's resilience near $65,000 amid Iran tensions driving up oil and yields, with mixed views on ETF inflows providing support versus macro risks from potential Fed hikes. Some users note healthy holding patterns compared to June, while others express skepticism on breakout conviction and warn of further downside if oil spikes.

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Illustration of Bitcoin falling below $65,000 amid oil prices topping $100 due to Red Sea tanker attacks and geopolitical tensions.
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Bitcoin falls below $65,000 as oil tops $100

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Bitcoin traded near or below $65,000 this week after oil prices surged past $100 a barrel. Attacks on tankers in the Red Sea prompted President Donald Trump to threaten military action against Iran and the Houthis. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $225.2 million in net outflows on July 23.

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.

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Rising US Treasury yields reached 5.18 percent on May 20, pressuring Bitcoin prices below $80,000. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded net outflows of about 14,000 BTC in the latest week.

Bitcoin retreated from weekend highs near $64,000 as renewed military exchanges between Israel and Iran rattled global markets. Oil prices surged more than 3 percent while Asian equity indexes tumbled. The moves followed a short-lived rebound that had lifted the cryptocurrency above $60,000.

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Bitcoin fell toward 79,000 dollars as rising US Treasury yields, inflation concerns and higher oil prices prompted a risk-off mood across global markets. Major altcoins declined alongside the leading cryptocurrency. The total value of the worldwide crypto market also dropped.

Bitcoin climbed toward $65,000 on July 14 after June consumer prices fell more than expected. The report eased immediate concerns about a Federal Reserve rate increase. Renewed tensions with Iran pushed oil prices higher and capped further gains.

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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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