Bitcoin remains under pressure from ETF outflows, AI-driven capital rotation, and corporate selling, but institutional analysts argue its long-term store-of-value thesis remains intact as large investors continue accumulating while retail sentiment weakens.
Bitcoin price plunged below the Bitcoin Rainbow Chart’s lowest “Basically a Fire Sale!” band for only the second time since the FTX collapse, while the Fear and Greed Index sank to 12.
Standard Chartered's Geoff Kendrick argues Bitcoin's sharp decline—driven by Strategy's surprise sale, ETF outflows, and liquidations—may be nearing a bottom.
Bitcoin price has tumbled to its lowest level in months Wednesday night, crashing below $62,000 and wiping out a sharp intraday loss of more than $5,300.
Bitcoin’s drop into the mid-$67,000s — driven by ETF outflows, Mt. Gox movements, geopolitical tension, and Strategy’s first BTC sale in years—triggered an outsized selloff in crypto-linked stocks.
Bitcoin price fell below $68,000 amid a mix of symbolic selling by Strategy, heavy ETF outflows, renewed Mt. Gox activity, and rising geopolitical tension tied to Iran–U.S. developments.
Mt. Gox moved 10,422 BTC worth $739 million ahead of its 2026 repayment deadline, triggering market jitters and contributing to Bitcoin’s drop below $69,000 despite no confirmed selling activity.