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I Won’t ₿ack Down ...

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The #Bitcoin plan everyone asks about:Bitcoin hit the low of the current boxSideway move starts in box till 2026In 2026, next leg down starts to 60k regionBottom will be in September, October 2026 https://t.co/bh7xOL74T4Doctor Profit 🇨🇭 (@DrProfitCrypto):Predicted the exact top of $125,000While all are bullish, I call for the bear marketI see the bottom in Sept or Oct 2026 at 50-64k! https://t.co/mHD2u4DUkO ...

Core Insights - Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) experienced significant outflows, losing nearly $1.2 billion in assets, marking the third-largest weekly outflow since their inception 22 months ago [1][8] - November's outflows reached $3.79 billion by Thursday, matching the previous monthly record set in February [3] - The pressure on Bitcoin ETFs continued despite a partial market recovery, with over $900 million in redemptions on Thursday alone, the second-largest single-day exit for the category [4] Market Performance - Bitcoin's price has declined approximately 33% from its October peak above $126,000, influenced by changing macroeconomic expectations and concerns over high valuations in the artificial intelligence sector [5] - The largest outflow was from BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), which saw over $1 billion withdrawn, followed by Grayscale's GBTC and Fidelity's FBTC with outflows of $172 million and $116 million, respectively [5] Recent Developments - On Friday, Fidelity's FBTC recorded a strong inflow of $108 million, while Grayscale's Bitcoin Mini Trust (BTC) and GBTC also saw inflows of $61.5 million and $84.9 million, respectively [6] - Analysts, including Bloomberg's Eric Balchunas, remain optimistic about Bitcoin's resilience, citing its historical ability to recover from significant drawdowns [6][7] - The current turbulence in Bitcoin funds coincides with the introduction of new altcoin ETFs, which are gaining attention in the market [7]

BlackRock’s digital assets head Robbie Mitchnick said Bitcoin investors aren’t betting on it becoming a global payment network, calling that scenario “out-of-the-money optionality,” while the core thesis remains digital gold and store of value. He added that Bitcoin would need major progress in scaling and Lightning to compete in payments, whereas stablecoins have already seen “huge success” and are expanding from crypto trading and DeFi into retail remittances, corporate cross-border payments, and capital- ...