Bitcoin ($BTC) losses passed 6% after Wednesday’s Wall Street open as a cascade of liquidations gathered pace. Key points: Bitcoin falls below $67,000 for the first time since the first week of April as losses pile on. Liquidations hit $1.25 billion over 24 hours as analysis sees the mid-$50,000 range returning. $BTC/USD appears to repeat
Spot Bitcoin ETFs were supposed to be the main event. Matt Cole thinks they were just the opening act. The CEO of Strive, the publicly traded Bitcoin treasury firm operating under ticker ASST, is making a bold case that “digital credit,” a category of yield-generating financial products backed by corporate Bitcoin holdings, represents a far
Following the recent sharp declines in Bitcoin, market participants have begun to share more cautious predictions. Some analysts and traders argue that the bottom may not yet have been reached in the current bear market, and that a pullback to the $40,000-$50,000 range is a possibility. Renowned Bitcoin analyst PlanB stated that there is over
While Bitcoin investors’ expectations for a new upward trend in the short term are weakening, the leading $BTC has deepened the negative sentiment in the market with its sharp drop in the last 24 hours. Bitcoin’s price has fallen by more than 5% in the last 24 hours, dropping to $67,312. This brings $BTC’s total
After rising above $82,000 in the first week of May, Bitcoin (BTC) has once again entered a downward trend. As Bitcoin’s decline extends below $70,000, the question is whether the local low of $60,000 seen in February will be retested. While the reasons for the ongoing decline in Bitcoin and the market are being wondered
In brief Traders have become bearish on Bitcoin, now favoring the next stop being $55,000 instead of $84,000. The flip comes as Bitcoin continues to slide following Strategy’s $BTC sale and surging ETF outflows. Bitcoin is now trading below $68,000—its lowest price in nearly two months. Bitcoin traders are losing faith in the top crypto
Bitcoin occupies a fascinating classification gray zone: part commodity, part currency, part technology asset, part macro hedge. Far from being a mere philosophical curiosity, that ambiguity is the defining feature of how the asset trades. Because no shared understanding of what bitcoin fundamentally is has yet taken hold, no consistent framework exists for how it
Bitcoin price has fallen below $68,000 on Tuesday, its lowest level since early April, battered by a multitude of forces. Some of them include Strategy’s first Bitcoin sale in three and a half years, a record ETF outflow streak, and fresh on-chain movement from the long-dormant Mt. Gox estate. The catalyst that some think rattled
Bitcoin plunged below the $69,000 mark, triggering accelerated selling across the crypto market. Bearish pressure at the beginning of June 2026 took on a dominant character after Strategy recorded its first sale of part of its holdings in three years, instantly wiping almost $5,000 off the asset’s price. At this critical moment, legendary trader Peter
US spot Bitcoin ETFs just posted the longest withdrawal streak in their history. Across nine consecutive trading sessions in late May 2026, extending toward a tenth, investors pulled roughly $2.8 billion out of the funds, with the total nearing $2.97 billion at its peak. BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust, the giant of the category, accounted for