Bitcoin trades near $60,000, logs weakest month since June 2022 amid ETF outflows
Bitcoin traded near the $60,000 level after recording its weakest monthly performance since June 2022, weighed down by heavy ETF outflows. Despite a modest rebound alongside Ethereum and major altcoins, analysts say macroeconomic factors, institut...

In the past 24 hours, Bitcoin was up 2.85%, and Ethereum was up 2.88%, trading at $1,618. Among the major altcoins, BNB, XRP, Solana, Tron, Dogecoin, and Cardano gained up to 4.74%, whereas Hyperliquid was down 0.51%.
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Piyush Walke, Derivatives Research Analyst at Delta Exchange, said spot Bitcoin ETFs also experienced approximately $4.5 billion in net outflows during June, marking their poorest monthly performance since they began trading in January 2024.
Walke further said that despite the recent weakness, Bitcoin (BTC) has formed a potential trend reversal setup that could signal a short-term shift in momentum.
The global crypto market capitalisation went up 1.99% to $2.08 trillion, according to CoinMarketCap. Long-term holders controlled roughly 14.8 million BTC. This reflects considerable investor stress, but also continued conviction among established holders, said Vikram Subburaj, CEO of Giottus.
In the past week, Bitcoin and Ethereum were down 2.19% and 1.88%, respectively. BNB, XRP, Tron, Hyperliquid, and Dogecoin corrected up to 5.92%, whereas Solana and Cardano were up 13.22% and 4.37%, respectively.
Nischal Shetty, founder of WazirX, said globally, easing inflation expectations have improved sentiment and supported a modest recovery in Bitcoin. But institutional demand remains subdued, with continued ETF outflows reflecting a risk-off approach.
Bitcoin's near-term prices will continue to be influenced by macroeconomic developments such as dollar strength, ETF flows, and the Fed’s monetary policy decision, Shetty further said.
Market perspective
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(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
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