Bitcoin has fallen about 14% over the past week and nearly 23% over four weeks. Michael Saylor, chairman of Strategy and the largest corporate bitcoin holder, attributes the decline to capital rotation into artificial intelligence infrastructure, with around $400 billion invested in AI over six months. Despite selling 32 BTC recently, Saylor sees the volatility as a temporary opportunity rather than a sign of crypto failure. However, some analysts believe the selloff and ETF outflows indicate deeper issues for bitcoin amid strong performance in other asset classes.
In 2026, Ethereum's price dropped about 32%, significantly more than Bitcoin's 11% decline, driven by weaker demand for Ethereum ETFs compared to Bitcoin's strong ETF inflows. Ethereum's higher risk profile, persistent whale selling, and competition ...
Bitcoin fell sharply to $61,322, its lowest since February, wiping out gains linked to Middle East geopolitical tensions. This drop shows Bitcoin acted more like a risky asset than a safe haven, challenging the recent narrative of it as "digital gold...
Bitcoin fell sharply to the $60,000 range on June 3-4, triggering $1.76 billion in liquidations mainly from long positions. The decline was driven by sustained outflows from spot Bitcoin ETFs and worsening macroeconomic conditions, including rising i...
Bitcoin's price fell 15% over the past week, dipping below $62,000. Despite this sharp decline, macro investor Raoul Pal says it is a painful correction within an ongoing bull market, not the start of a bear market. Pal highlights that Bitcoin and ot...
Bitcoin's price dropped to $61,000 in early June 2026, marking a decline of over 25% this month. This drop is driven by significant selling from long-term holders and ongoing uncertainty about U.S. cryptocurrency regulations, which remain unsettled. ...
