Bitcoin fell below $65,000 and printed an intraday low of $64,785 on Bitstamp, before rebounding to $66,778 by 8:25 p.m. Eastern on Sunday. Over the past 24 hours, 86,277 traders were liquidated for $278 million, including $234 million in longs, with more than $100 million in BTC longs and roughly $85 million in ETH longs wiped out. The broader crypto market slipped 0.58% to $2.28 trillion as U.S. stock futures turned lower and oil rose to $103.

Joao Wedson of Alphractal highlighted $60,490 as a critical Bitcoin level tied to Binance's Reserve Realized Price, warning that a break below it could put much of the exchange's BTC reserve at an unrealized loss. He noted BTC recently slipped to around $65,000 (down 5.14% over seven days) before consolidating near $66,000, while the metric sits about 9% below current levels.

Bitcoin has remained below the realized price that excludes inactive supply for two months, leaving $72,500 as near-term resistance and adding pressure on holders. Short-term realized price is at $82.3k, while short-term holders' realized losses have stayed above $300 million per day, including a $372 million loss reported on March 29.

Since the rollout of Bitcoin exchange-traded funds, about $56 billion has entered BTC-focused products, a shift Bitmine CEO Tom Lee says is reshaping how large investors think about preserving wealth. At the Futu Investment Exhibition, Lee challenged gold’s inflation-hedge reputation and said historical data shows gold has lagged inflation roughly 48% of the time over the past 55 years.

Bitcoin remained volatile heading into the weekly close, trading around $66,500 after falling more than 8.5% over the past two weeks and attempting to reclaim $67,000. Michael Saylor promoted Strategy's perpetual preferred shares STRC (Stretch), saying its 30-day volatility was 2% while offering an 11.5% annual dividend yield since March 2026. He also said STRC is being used as a key funding route to buy BTC during pullbacks, with a longer-term goal of reaching 1 million BTC.

Bitcoin traded at $66,759 on March 29, 2026 around 9 a.m. Eastern time, moving within a 24-hour band of $66,266 to $67,185. The market cap was $1.33 trillion and 24-hour volume totaled $23.11 billion as price sat near short-term support. Technical readings showed subdued trend strength and mixed momentum, leaving direction uncertain.

Bitcoin is trading around the $66,000 area and remains above the short-term holder (STH) realized price, a level some analysts view as important for near-term sentiment. The market has been in a drawdown since October 2025, with BTC down 52% from the cycle's all-time high, while on-chain metrics cited by CryptoZeno point to softer selling pressure. At press time, BTC was $66,748, up 1.04% in 24 hours, as daily volume fell 53.48%.

On March 29, 2026, the report says publicly listed Bitcoin miners have sold more than 15,000 BTC from corporate treasuries in recent months as they redirect capital into AI data centers, while network hashrate fell from about 1,160 to 920 EH/s. Despite those one-off liquidations, CryptoQuant's Miners Position Index (30-day MA) is described as back near 2024 lows, suggesting reduced near-term exchange outflows. CoinShares estimates average cash cost to mine 1 BTC at roughly $79,995 in Q4 2025, with BTC trading around $67,000–$70,000 during the period discussed.