Bitcoin has fallen 50% from its all-time high, erasing about $988 billion in market value due to a mix of market-specific and macroeconomic pressures. Significant ETF outflows in the U.S. signal growing investor caution, while ongoing geopolitical tensions and a rotation toward traditional assets like stocks add to the bearish sentiment. The S&P 500 continues to reach record highs, contrasting Bitcoin's 29% year-to-date decline. Technical analysis suggests Bitcoin could face further declines if key support levels break, potentially dropping to around $52,000-$53,000.
Bitcoin has experienced a sharp market correction, falling nearly 17% in a week and dropping below $60,000, erasing about $200 billion in value. Experts argue this decline is due to a major shift of investment capital into artificial intelligence (AI...
Bitcoin recently fell sharply below $60,000, breaking key support levels and signaling a bearish trend with potential further drops toward $50,000-$55,000. XRP broke down below $1.30, risking a deeper correction with critical support zones at $1, $0....
Bitcoin briefly dropped below $60,000, triggering widespread long liquidations in the crypto derivatives market before recovering to $61,500. This volatility weakened market sentiment, causing severe losses in altcoins like Zcash (-23.65%), Stable (-...
Strategy's Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock (STRC) fell to its lowest level since its July 2025 debut, dropping to $90.40 before recovering to around $93.40. This decline coincided with Bitcoin briefly falling below $60,000, its lowest since October...
Bitcoin dropped to nearly $59,000 after a 20% weekly decline, sparking debate over the cause. Jim Cramer blamed Michael Saylor and Strategy's sale of 32 BTC for the selloff, but Saylor dismissed this claim. Analysts from CryptoQuant and Citigroup poi...
