ChainThink reports that on July 14, according to Coindesk, several market analysts believe that months of panic selling in Bitcoin may be nearing an end, as marginal selling pressure in the market is gradually drying up.
Wintermute OTC trader Jasper De Maere said that despite recent escalations in U.S.-Iran tensions and heightened concerns over the Strait of Hormuz, Bitcoin has held above $62,000, indicating that most prior weak-hand selling has been cleared out.
Last week, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a net inflow of $197.4 million, ending eight consecutive weeks of net outflows.
Nexo analyst Dessislava Ianeva, citing Glassnode data, said that the daily net sell-off in the Bitcoin spot market averaged about 2,000 BTC in June, dropping to approximately 53 BTC in July—the quietest month since 2026.
However, analysts caution that the current Bitcoin rebound is primarily driven by the derivatives market, while spot buying remains relatively weak. U.S. June CPI data and testimony from Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh to Congress, both due this week, could still influence market movements.

