Illustration of Bitcoin falling below $75,000 with ETF outflows and liquidations in a financial crisis scene.
Illustration of Bitcoin falling below $75,000 with ETF outflows and liquidations in a financial crisis scene.
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Bitcoin falls below $75,000 amid heavy ETF outflows

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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 traded as low as $74,255 after falling more than 3 percent in 24 hours. Ethereum declined about 5 percent to roughly $2,065, while other assets including Solana and Dogecoin also moved lower. The sell-off erased gains from an earlier attempt to hold above $77,000.

What people are saying

X users reported Bitcoin dropping below $75K triggering nearly $1B in liquidations and ETF outflows. Discussions highlighted institutional market ties, possible further declines to $60K, and questions on ETF stability. Some noted consolidation around current levels and outlier gains in other assets like NEAR.

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Illustration of Bitcoin price dropping below 60,000 with charts and outflow visuals for a news article on crypto market decline.
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Bitcoin falls below $60,000 amid ETF outflows and weak demand

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 on June 24 as exchange inflows, spot ETF outflows and leveraged long liquidations intensified selling pressure.

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.

Reported by AI

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.

Bitcoin has climbed back near $60,000, but spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded their largest weekly net outflows in more than a year. Institutions appear to be selling aggressively into the price levels that previously drew buying interest.

Reported by AI

Bitcoin opened the second half of 2026 trading near $58,600 following a 33 percent decline this year. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $4.5 billion in net outflows during June. Analysts now weigh whether the cryptocurrency will rebound toward $100,000 or retest the $50,000 to $55,000 range.

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