DCB

Bitcoin clawed back above $62,000 on Sunday, steadying after a macro-driven flush to a 2026 low near $59,100 capped crypto's worst week since the FTX collapse. Oversold signals firmed, but May CPI on June 10 and the June 17 FOMC dot plot will set the next direction.

Bitcoin closed its worst week of 2026, breaking below $60,000 to a $59,100 low and flushing roughly $1.8B in leverage after a strong US jobs report lifted yields and repriced the Fed. A thin weekend bounce reclaimed $61,000, but extreme fear and ETF damage linger.

Bitcoin sank near $62,000 on Friday, down about 14% on the week, as US spot ETFs logged a record 13th straight outflow day worth $4.4B. The deeper story is a liquidity rotation into AI equities and IPOs, not crypto-specific news, with Strategy now $11B underwater.

Bitcoin fell to its lowest since March near $65,400 before steadying around $67,000, down 9.5% on the week, as spot ETFs bled another $519M and fear hit extremes. Citi argued the real problem isn't Strategy's sale but missing fresh demand and a fading US market-structure bill.

Bitcoin broke below $63,000 on Thursday for the first time since February, dipping under $62,000 before steadying near $64,000, as spot ETFs logged a record 13th straight outflow day and over $1.5B in longs were liquidated. A fading momentum trade, not Saylor.

Bitcoin lost $70,000 for the first time since April, falling near 6% as an eleventh straight day of ETF outflows, Strategy's first BTC sale since 2022, and a fresh Mt. Gox transfer erased about $110B from crypto. Oil eased on US-Iran peace signals, but crypto didn't follow.