Bitcoin slid more than 6% over the past 24 hours to $65,703, with BTC at $66,023 at press time, as over $102 million in positions were liquidated. Network participation also weakened, with active addresses falling from 938,609 on August 8, 2025, to 655,908 on March 25, 2026. Peter Brandt's chart levels keep attention on the $65,000 area, with $49,000 highlighted as a potential downside target if weekly support fails.

Bitcoin slipped to around $67,500, two days after topping $72,000, as miners moved 5,450 BTC (about $373 million) to centralized exchanges on 26 March. The flow marked a six-day high and adds to short-term downside risk while traders focus on an ascending support that has sparked five rallies since 6 February 2026.

GameStop disclosed that it pledged 4,709 of its 4,710 Bitcoin to Coinbase as collateral for an over-the-counter covered call strategy, rather than selling the holdings. The options carried strike prices of $105,000 to $110,000 per BTC and ran through March 27, 2026, with Bitcoin around $66,000–$67,000 at the time described. The filing also reported a $0.7 million options liability and a $2.3 million unrealized gain, while reclassifying the collateralized BTC into a $368.3 million digital asset receivable as of January 31, 2026.

Bitcoin spot ETF flows have started to stabilize after weeks of outflows, with cumulative inflows recovering by nearly $3 billion since late February. Even so, positioning data indicates many holders remain at a loss, as an estimated average cost basis near $82,000 sits above BTC's roughly $63,000–$69,000 trading band while price action continues to consolidate.

Bitcoin hovered around $67,800 after sliding about 3% over the past 24 hours as President Trump extended the deadline for major strikes on Iran by 10 days. The total crypto market cap fell more than 2% while large-cap tokens weakened, even as Bitcoin Hyper's HYPER presale surpassed $32.1 million with the token priced at $0.0136776 and a fixed supply of 21 billion.

Bitcoin (BTC) discussion has turned notably bearish on social media, with retail chatter increasingly focused on downside narratives. BTC was trading at $66,020.38 at press time, down 4.8% in 24 hours, 6.1% over seven days, and 0.3% over the month. The shift echoes a pattern where extreme crowd fear has sometimes appeared near market turning points.

A Bitcoin researcher said a rare two-block reorganization around block height 941880 was consistent with normal network behavior, not a coordinated "selfish-mining" attack. The episode briefly produced two equally long valid chains before Foundry USA extended its chain and ultimately notched a seven-block streak that orphaned AntPool and ViaBTC's blocks. The researcher noted the reorg occurred during a low-fee period and the two reorganized blocks brought Foundry only 0.025 BTC in transaction fees.

Bitcoin fell toward $66,000 at Friday's Wall Street open as broader risk assets weakened amid oil-supply concerns. The daily drop neared 4% and traders highlighted $70,000–$72,000 as overhead supply, while some market watchers looked for a possible move toward $64,000–$65,000 into the March close.