Bitcoin has ‘largely purged’ froth that preceded 50% drop from $126K: BlackRock
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Data: BlackRock ETF addresses have recorded net outflows of Bitcoin for 10 consecutive trading days, totaling approximately $2.24 billion.
According to ChainCatcher, Lookonchain monitoring shows that BlackRock ETF addresses have recorded net outflows of Bitcoin for 10 consecutive trading days, totaling 35,980 BTC (approximately $2.24 billion).
Paul Tudor Jones' Firm Buys Back Into BlackRock Bitcoin ETF After a Year of Selling
The macro fund raised its iShares Bitcoin Trust stake 18.9% to 688,529 shares worth $22.9 million in Q2, while sharply cutting its call options—a shift from leveraged bets toward direct spot exposure.
Dartmouth endowment’s crypto exposure drops by $2M amid falling prices
The value of the university endowment’s holdings in the Bitwise Solana staking ETF, Grayscale Ethereum staking ETF and BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin ETF dropped to about $12 million.
Bitcoin price drops to $62.5K as trader warns weekly close may spark more losses
Bitcoin falls further toward new August lows, ignoring positive US inflation trends while US stocks continue to circle all-time highs.
Jack Mallers' Strike has launched "volatility-resistant" Bitcoin mortgage loans, claiming they will not be liquidated due to price drops.
ChainCatcher reports that Strike, founded by Jack Mallers, has launched a new Bitcoin-backed loan product designed to avoid forced liquidation due to falling BTC prices. Strike states that as long as borrowers make timely payments, the collateralized BTC will not be moved or liquidated, regardless of how deeply the Bitcoin price falls. Mallers stated on X that the product has no margin requirements and no price-based liquidation mechanism, allowing users to borrow USD while continuing to hold Bitcoin. He noted that volatility is inevitable, but liquidation is not. Strike states that the new loan product eliminates price-triggered actions linked to the loan-to-value (LTV), so borrowers do not need to worry about automatic liquidation due to falling BTC prices. As long as interest and due payments remain normal, the collateral will remain undisturbed.
Bernstein: Maintains year-end target price of $150,000 for Bitcoin; current pullback is still weaker than historical cycles.
According to Mars Finance, on July 7th, despite a roughly 54% drop in Bitcoin's price from its October 2025 high of nearly $125,000, Bernstein maintained its year-end target price of $150,000. Bernstein believes that the current pullback is significantly less than the 75% to 90% declines commonly seen at the end of historical cycles, indicating a shift in market structure. In the current context of low market sentiment, Wall Street's clear target prices provide a price anchor, while historical retracement frameworks help traders assess risk. If this cycle follows historical trends, the market may still decline further, but institutional assessments of the subsequent recovery are still worth noting. The firm points out that the previous high of nearly $125,000 in October 2025 remains a significant resistance level; based on a historical 75% retracement, the corresponding price is approximately $31,000, which can be considered a key failure zone. Going forward, we will focus on whether the inflow of funds into Bitcoin spot ETFs and spot demand will rebound, as these are important signals for judging whether the market has entered a recovery phase.