Bitcoin treasury firm Nakamoto saw its stock reach a new all-time low on Thursday after reporting a $239 million net loss for the first quarter.
Nakamoto sold additional bitcoin holdings during the period. The results came shortly after the company completed its acquisition of BTC Inc. and UTXO Management in Q1.
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Bitcoin dropped below $67,000 on Tuesday, marking its lowest level since April. The decline triggered nearly $400 million in liquidations within an hour and over $1 billion over 24 hours. Analysts linked the selloff to capital shifting toward AI-related equities and heavy outflows from Bitcoin ETFs.
Strategy, the largest corporate holder of bitcoin, reported a $12.77 billion net loss for the first quarter while its bitcoin holdings grew. Chief executive Michael Saylor signaled the company may sell some of its bitcoin to stabilize the market.
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CleanSpark posted a net loss of $378.3 million for the quarter ending March 31, more than double the prior year's figure, as a non-cash bitcoin adjustment weighed on results.
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net assets fall to $77.58 billion on June 9, matching levels last seen just after Donald Trump's 2024 election victory. Outflows have accelerated amid inflation concerns and investor shifts toward AI-related assets. The decline occurred despite a favorable regulatory environment for crypto.
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Bitcoin fell briefly below $80,000 before recovering to around $80,360, following a similar dip reported two days earlier. The move appears driven by internal profit-taking rather than macro factors, with on-chain data showing the largest single-day profit realization since late 2025.
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.