$64,000 BTC — are you still waiting for it to dip below $60,000?

First look at the surface: there’s a pile of bearish news, but the price hasn’t crashed.

Weekly is down 2.5%, monthly is down 15%, and it’s been cut in half from the historical high of 126k. But today it’s up 1.29%, with trading volume at 20 billion—liquidity is still there. What the candlestick chart tells you: the 62k–60k strong support zone has been tested three times and hasn’t broken; the MACD histogram shows a buy signal; RSI at 41 is neutral but weak—this is “bottoming,” not “the night before a crash.”

First thing: net outflows of 6 billion in 6 weeks, yet the price hasn’t made a new low.

ETFs have seen net outflows for 6 straight weeks, more than 200 million in a single week, totaling over $6 billion over 30 days.

Sounds scary? But look closely—BTC is still at 64k; it hasn’t broken the 60k previous low.

Institutions are doing short-term T, and their long-term positioning hasn’t moved at all. Franklin Templeton has just launched a DRIP ETF with “dividends automatically converted to BTC,” and BlackRock has also joined with a BTC options strategy ETF.

Second thing: geopolitics—shifting from the biggest bear to the biggest bull.

Just a few days ago, everyone was panicking: “Iran will block the Strait of Hormuz, and oil prices will surge to 100.” So what happened? The US and Iran suddenly reached a peace framework agreement, with the final deal to be signed within 60 days. Oil prices were hammered from their highs to below $80.

The biggest driver of inflation is gone.

Pressure on risk assets has dropped sharply.

The “digital gold” safe-haven narrative for BTC is back on.

But remember, the agreement hasn’t been finalized yet, and gunfire in the Strait of Hormuz could ring again at any time. This rebound is “sentiment repair,” not a “trend reversal.”

Third thing: a strange phenomenon appears on the technical side.

Price bounced from 62k back to 64k, but volume didn’t expand—showing bears are hesitating and bulls don’t have conviction.

The daily MACD histogram has flipped green (buy signal), but the price is below all short-term moving averages. On the weekly timeframe, it’s still within a declining channel, and 65k–67k has turned into a new high-pressure zone.

The battle between bulls and bears—judge for yourself.

One side is:

US-Iran peace framework, oil prices collapsing, inflation expectations cooling off

Franklin + BlackRock rolling out new BTC ETF products, coming up with variety ways to go long

The 62k–60k zone tested three times without breaking—clear bottoming signs

The halving effect is still in play, with new supply continuing to decrease

The other side is:

ETF net outflows for 6 weeks, totaling 6 billion

Whales holding down with $48 million short positions (BTC + SOL + ETH)

Miners are selling under cost pressure

CPI year-over-year at 4.2%, the highest since 2023, and rate cuts are nowhere in sight

Key levels:

Support: 62,000 → 60,000 (an iron bottom; if this breaks, look at 53k–54k)

Resistance: 65,000 → 67,000 (short-term pressure) → 73,000 (bull-bear line in the sand)

Short-term traders:

If 62k–63k holds and there’s a volume breakout above 67k, you can chase longs—target 70k–73k, with a stop-loss at 61k. If the rebound hits resistance at 67k–68k or falls back below 62k, go lightly short—target 60k–58k.

Long-term believers:

Place orders in batches at 60k–62k, target 80k+. If you’re trapped, don’t cut losses—60k is the cost zone after the 2024 halving, and miners are even more panicked than you are. Do a weekly DCA of 500–1000 dollars, keep your hands steady, and don’t stare at the candlestick chart.

Now, BTC looks a lot like gold in March 2020—

During the pandemic crash, everyone shouted “cash is king.” Gold dropped from 1700 to 1450, then surged all the way to 2000.

Bull markets aren’t without pullbacks, but every time there’s a dip, you feel like, “This time it’s really over.”

BTC at 63k is half the price of 126k, and two-thirds less than 200k. Do you think it’s expensive right now? Back in 2020, you thought BTC at 10k was too expensive—then it rose to 70k.

Retail investors are waiting for “a drop below 60k to buy the dip,”

While the big players have been hanging buy orders at 60k–62k for three years and still can’t get it filled.

When it finally hits 50k, will you dare to buy? Or will you tell yourself, “It still has to fall to 40k”?

If you don’t dare buy at 62k, chase at 65k, and cut at 60k—through this bull-bear cycle, the one losing money isn’t BTC, it’s your human nature. #我的Gate交易时刻 #美伊谈判第一轮结束 #预测世界杯法国VS伊拉克 $BTC $ETH $SOL