加密货币持续下跌，比特币价格较去年10月峰值腰斩

Core Viewpoint - The cryptocurrency market, particularly Bitcoin, experienced significant declines, with Bitcoin dropping over 12% to a low of $60,062, marking a 48% decrease from its historical high of $126,000 in October 2025, and reaching a 16-month low [1] Group 1: Bitcoin Price Movement - Bitcoin's price fluctuated between $75,000 and $80,000 at the end of January 2026, but began to decline in early February, falling from approximately $79,000 to around $75,000 [1] - On February 5, Bitcoin broke below the $70,000 support level, leading to accelerated sell-offs [1] - The forced liquidation of leveraged positions resulted in a significant increase in market "liquidation" amounts, with over $10.96 billion in long positions and approximately $2.48 billion in short positions being liquidated [1] Group 2: Factors Influencing the Decline - The recent Bitcoin sell-off is attributed to multiple factors, including forced liquidations of leveraged positions, increased volatility in safe-haven assets like gold, a general pullback in tech stocks, and profit-taking by investors following the "Trump pro-crypto policy" [1] - Bitcoin has erased all gains since Trump's 2024 election victory [1] Group 3: Impact on Strategy Company - Strategy, the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, reported a quarterly loss of approximately $12.4 billion for Q4 2025, primarily due to the significant drop in Bitcoin prices [2] - The company's stock price has fallen over 44% in the past six months, reflecting the downturn in Bitcoin [2] - Strategy's "Bitcoin treasury strategy," initiated by co-founder Michael Saylor, is facing severe challenges as the company holds 713,502 Bitcoins at an average purchase price of $76,052 per coin, totaling a cost of $54.26 billion [3] Group 4: Market Sentiment and Predictions - Notable investor Cathie Wood expressed a misjudgment regarding the market's downward cycle, previously stating that Bitcoin was in a mature phase [3] - Wood also criticized a trading platform for a software failure that led to forced liquidations of approximately $28 billion, exacerbating Bitcoin's decline from its peak [4] - The narrative of Bitcoin as "digital gold" is being tested, as Bitcoin has declined by about 30% since January 2025, while gold has appreciated by approximately 85% during the same period [4]