Bitcoin Falls Below $60,000, Marking Lowest Level Since October 2024
Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 amid shifting investor focus and liquidity changes, continuing its downward trend from last year’s peak above $126,000.
Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 amid shifting investor focus and liquidity changes, continuing its downward trend from last year’s peak above $126,000.
Bitcoin’s price continues downward pressure, breaking below key support levels on the Rainbow Chart and signaling potential further decline toward $51,000.
Professional investors reduced their Bitcoin exposure significantly during the first quarter, driven by hedge funds and brokerages, while banks and strategic allocators increased their holdings.
Bitcoin’s recent price drop has pushed more investors into unrealized losses, reflecting growing market stress and shifting sentiment toward caution.
Chilean police arrested about 20 suspects after breaking up a large-scale crypto laundering network accused of processing nearly $90 million linked to the Tren de Aragua cartel.
Bitcoin’s price dropped to its lowest level since last October, intensifying a sell-off that has erased over $2 trillion from the crypto market since late 2025.
The U.S. House Ways and Means Committee moves forward on landmark legislation proposing clear tax rules for stablecoins, staking rewards, and cryptocurrency mining income.
A US securities regulator emphasized that open-source blockchain software development is constitutionally protected speech, challenging its automatic treatment as a securities activity.
Bitcoin’s price slide has triggered significant unrealized losses across institutional Bitcoin treasuries, with major holders seeing billions wiped off their portfolios.
Bitcoin fell below the $60,000 mark as Mt. Gox began large Bitcoin repayments to creditors, sparking widespread sell pressure and pushing the crypto market into deep correction territory.
Michael Saylor dismissed accusations from Jim Cramer blaming him for Bitcoin’s recent plunge, sparking debate over broader market factors influencing BTC’s decline.
A long-dormant Ethereum wallet sold 10,000 ETH amid dwindling USDC reserves and persistent bearish signals, highlighting growing risk aversion among large holders.