At Monday's Wall Street open, Bitcoin (BTC) traded around $66,000 with price targets ranging from a potential drop toward $60,000 to a recovery higher. On-chain and derivatives analysts highlighted repeated sell pressure from U.S. traders, key support near $64,200–$65,000 and resistance up to $68,700. Market participants also focused on newly announced 15% U.S. trade tariffs, viewed by some as an immediate macro catalyst for Bitcoin.

Bitcoin traded in a narrowing band around intraday lows of $65,620 on Thursday while cross‑crypto liquidations over 24 hours reached $210 million. Analysts highlighted weak bounces, clustered liquidation levels between $64,000–$71,000 and four weeks of fund outflows totaling $3.74 billion as signs of persistently bearish sentiment.

Glassnode's latest The Week Onchain says early-2024 Bitcoin holders have absorbed selling and formed a dense demand zone between $60k and $69k after a break below a "True Market Mean" near $80,000. With BTC about 45% under its October 2025 all-time high, trader Roman projected a move to $52K–$53K, calling for a brief bounce before another leg lower this week.

On Monday, Bitcoin spiked to $70,000 and then retraced during a U.S. bank holiday as thin liquidity enabled rapid squeezes that cleared longs and shorts. CoinGlass reported about $120 million in crypto liquidations over four hours, while the weekly RSI fell to 27.8, the lowest since June 2022 per Keith Alan.

On Sunday, Bitcoin closed above the 200‑week EMA near $68,343 and just below the 2021 peak around $69,000. CoinGlass counted over $250 million in 24‑hour crypto liquidations as traders rebuilt longs under $68,000; macro focus turns to Friday's PCE and Q4 GDP, while on‑chain levels converge near the realized price around $55,800.

Bitcoin climbed to around $69,000 after softer-than-expected January US CPI data coincided with a roughly 4% daily price gain. Despite the inflation surprise and renewed optimism for a "higher low," futures markets still price less than a 10% chance of a 0.25% Federal Reserve rate cut in March.

According to TradingView, Bitcoin whipsawed around the U.S. market open after January nonfarm payrolls beat forecasts, briefly spiking toward $69,000 before sliding to a loss of more than 4%. CME Group's FedWatch Tool showed March rate‑pause odds above 90%, while some traders continued to eye a potential pullback toward $50,000.

Bitcoin traded in a tight range around $70,000 and then slid toward $68,500 as over $250 million in crypto positions were liquidated within 24 hours. Analysts highlighted bears' attempts to regain control, pointing to clustered leveraged liquidity between $66,000 and $74,000 and warning of a likely retest of local support amid weakening demand. The market showed signs of reduced fresh capital inflows, raising concerns about the durability of recent bullish momentum.

Bitcoin traded steadily around $70,000 after the Monday U.S. market open as traders watched a narrowing range and shifting order flow. On-chain data showed the Coinbase Premium Index briefly turning positive for the first time since mid-January and whale accumulation picking up on Binance. Analysts described broader crypto conditions as defensive, with compressed profitability and cautious risk positioning.