Bitcoin recently dipped to $58,900, its lowest point in three weeks, following a favorable US Consumer Price Index (CPI) report.
Despite the drop, traders see it as a potential buying opportunity. Data from Santiment, a market analysis platform, reveals growing optimism for Bitcoin, hinting at a possible bull run even amid its downturn.
As the market experiences a sell-off, large-scale holders, or “whales,” have offloaded over 30,000 BTC—worth nearly $2 billion—adding pressure on the market. This selling spree has contributed to Bitcoin’s slide alongside broader crypto market declines.
Coinglass reports show liquidations across the crypto market reached $181 million over the last 24 hours, impacting more than 53,000 traders. Of that, $123 million came from long positions, with $69 million tied to Bitcoin specifically. One notable liquidation involved a Binance trader who lost $10.51 million in a BTC/USDT trade.
Santiment’s analysis suggests many traders view the current dip as a short-term pullback rather than the onset of a deeper downturn, fueling hopes for a rebound in Bitcoin’s value.
Bitcoin’s ascent from fringe experiment to mainstream portfolio staple is accelerating, according to Galaxy Digital founder Mike Novogratz.
Coinbase is set to launch a Bitcoin rewards credit card in partnership with American Express, marking a new step in merging traditional finance with crypto incentives.
Bitcoin held firm near the $105,000 level on June 13, shaking off the worst of a steep dip triggered by renewed conflict in the Middle East.
Pakistan has found an unexpected use for the electricity it routinely leaves untapped: power thousands of Bitcoin rigs and AI servers.