Illustration of Bitcoin holding near $64,000 amid oil surge and tech selloff
Illustration of Bitcoin holding near $64,000 amid oil surge and tech selloff
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Bitcoin holds near $64000 amid oil surge and tech selloff

Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Bitcoin traded around $64200 on Monday, little changed for the day but up 3 percent for the week. Surging oil prices linked to U.S.-Iran strikes and a semiconductor selloff triggered by a new Chinese AI model weighed on the market.

The largest cryptocurrency hovered near $64200 while trading volume reached about $18 billion. Brent crude climbed as much as 4 percent to $91.42 a barrel, its highest level since June, reviving inflation concerns that pressured risk assets.

Ether rose to $1860 and led major cryptocurrencies with a 5 percent weekly gain. Other tokens including XRP at $1.09, Solana at $76 and Dogecoin near $0.07 showed little movement.

A selloff in Asian chip stocks followed the release of Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3 model, which topped a coding benchmark and extended last week’s weakness into Monday. South Korea’s KOSPI index fell 3.5 percent as traders returned from a holiday.

No major U.S. economic data is scheduled this week, leaving corporate earnings from Alphabet, Tesla and Intel as the next tests for technology and crypto-linked trades.

Ohun tí àwọn ènìyàn ń sọ

Initial reactions on X highlight Bitcoin's resilience near $64,000 despite oil price surges from geopolitical tensions and lingering AI-driven tech selloffs, with mixed views on whether it signals decoupling from traditional markets or ongoing macro pressures.

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

Illustration of Bitcoin falling below 63000 amid tech selloff and geopolitical tensions.
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

Bitcoin falls below $63,000 on tech selloff and tensions

Ti AI ṣe iroyin Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

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 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.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Bitcoin climbed back above $65,000 on June 22 after touching lows near $63,000, supported by a sharp drop in crude oil prices.

Bitcoin traded near 64000 dollars while Ethereum underperformed amid weakening risk appetite. The global crypto market capitalization fell 2 percent to 2.19 trillion dollars.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Bitcoin and Ether posted their steepest weekly declines since the 2022 FTX collapse as the broader crypto market shed roughly $390 billion in value. The selloff followed a strong U.S. jobs report and mounting concerns over interest rates and competition from AI investments.

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.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Bitcoin rose above $66,000 on Tuesday, marking its highest level in more than a month amid renewed ETF inflows and reduced selling pressure on exchanges.

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