Recently, Bitcoin has seen a price decline after it had previously risen and briefly touched the $82,000 area. This drop is driven by several key factors, especially uncertainty over interest-rate policies from The Fed of the United States. Investors are concerned that interest rates will remain high for longer, causing more funds to flow into safe assets rather than crypto. In addition, inflows into Bitcoin ETF funds have begun to weaken as some institutions take profits following the big rally in the past few months. Another factor affecting the market is global economic conditions and geopolitical tensions, which make investors more cautious about risk assets such as Bitcoin. Many futures traders using high leverage were also hit with liquidations when prices fell, further increasing selling pressure. However, this correction is still considered normal within Bitcoin’s cycle, since prices had previously already risen quite high. In the long term, Bitcoin still has strong potential, supported by institutional interest and a more limited supply after the halving.