Bitcoin has dipped to 73,000 dollars even with continued ETF inflows and shrinking exchange reserves. The cryptocurrency lost momentum after reaching 83,000 dollars in May. Ethereum traded below 2,000 dollars under similar pressure.
Short-term technical indicators remain cautious amid the pullback. Market observers note that long-term holders continue to accumulate bitcoin holdings. Scaling developments also bolster the broader market structure.
Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI
Bitcoin dropped below $75,000 on May 23 for the first time since mid-April, sparking nearly $1 billion in liquidations across crypto markets. The decline followed more than $2 billion in outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs over two weeks.
Bitcoin dropped below $73,000 on Thursday, reaching a six-week low, as renewed US military strikes on Iran escalated geopolitical risks and triggered heavy selling across crypto markets. Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw sharp outflows, with BlackRock's IBIT alone shedding $528 million in a single day. The move coincided with nearly $1 billion in liquidations across derivatives platforms.
Von KI berichtet
Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 on June 24 as exchange inflows, spot ETF outflows and leveraged long liquidations intensified selling pressure.
Bitcoin climbed back over $77,000 on Wednesday as traders weighed technical support levels against ongoing macroeconomic pressures. The move followed a five-day losing streak and lifted some altcoins alongside major crypto indexes. Analysts highlighted key resistance near $82,500 and stressed the need for renewed ETF inflows to sustain gains.
Von KI berichtet
Bitcoin slipped below $63,000 on Friday as a global selloff in semiconductor and AI-related stocks spread to crypto markets. Renewed geopolitical tensions involving the United States, Iran, and China added to the pressure on risk assets.
Bitcoin has traded in a tight range between $59,000 and $60,000 for five straight days. Analysts warn that a break lower could target $40,000. Pressure is mounting from a stronger U.S. dollar and plans by Strategy to potentially sell more than $1 billion of its Bitcoin reserves.
Von KI berichtet
Bitcoin has rebounded to around $63,000 following a drop below $60,000 earlier this week. A Standard Chartered analyst has declared the market bottom at $59,000, citing easing ETF selling pressure and potential catalysts including the SpaceX IPO and a possible US-Iran deal.