Bitcoin ghi nhận hiệu suất tuần tệ nhất kể từ khi FTX sụp đổ, giảm xuống dưới mức 60.000 USD

The Huoxing Finance report states that Bitcoin recently fell below $60,000 last week, marking its worst weekly performance since the collapse of the FTX exchange in 2022. Over the seven days ending last Sunday, Bitcoin declined by 16% cumulatively and has retraced more than 50% from its all-time high of over $126,000 in 2025. Several market analysts have warned that the current rebound may be unsustainable and that Bitcoin may not have yet reached the bottom of this cycle. Griffin Ardern, co-founder of Primal Fund, stated that the market is still far from a “true bottom.” Data shows that U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have recorded net outflows for 13 consecutive trading days, totaling approximately $5.5 billion. Meanwhile, Bitcoin last week broke below the 200-week moving average, a level widely regarded as a key support level, further eroding market confidence. Paul Howard, Senior Executive at crypto trading firm Wincent, described the current market as a “silent bear market,” viewing the breach of the 200-week moving average as a significant confirmation that the market has entered a bear phase. Analysts note that ongoing tensions between the U.S. and Iran, a reversal in expectations for Fed rate cuts, and strong U.S. employment data are driving a repricing of interest rate expectations; a high-interest-rate environment is unfavorable for risk assets, including cryptocurrencies. Additionally, some capital is shifting from the crypto market toward artificial intelligence and technology stocks. Nevertheless, the magnitude of this correction remains below that of previous bear cycles. In past bear markets, Bitcoin typically retraced about 80% from its highs, whereas this decline has been approximately 50%. Some traders believe that if macroeconomic conditions continue to deteriorate and companies holding large amounts of Bitcoin face funding pressures, further downside risks remain in the market.