Bitcoin continues to hover dangerously above the $95,000 area, but the latest market structure suggests the sell-off may not be finished.

Bitcoin sentiment has fallen off a cliff, and market commentators are struggling to agree on whether the fear marks the start of a deeper correction or the end of the sell-off.

Previously undisclosed funding information has confirmed that former White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci and his son AJ Scaramucci were major investors in American Bitcoin, a U.S.-based Bitcoin mining company associated with President Donald Trump’s sons.

Bitcoin hasn’t just been sliding on the price chart — it has also been sliding in the court of expectation.

Bitcoin’s drop below $95,000 on Friday sent shockwaves through the market, but one major Wall Street institution sees something very different from panic.

Bitcoin’s latest decline has led to intense debate among traders, yet economist James E. Thorne believes the market has misdiagnosed the real story.

Bitcoin’s latest downturn has reopened one of the biggest divides in the crypto world: the difference between investors who must sell and investors who can wait.

Crypto traders may be celebrating Bitcoin’s attempt to stabilize after slipping below $95,000 on Friday, but blockchain analytics firm Santiment cautions that the wave of optimism emerging across social platforms could be exactly the opposite of what a true bottom looks like.

Bitcoin ETFs may be experiencing one of their worst weeks since launch, yet in the middle of the sell-off, a surprising buyer has quietly emerged.

Bitcoin has fallen to its lowest level in half a year, dragging the wider crypto market down with it. What started as a normal correction has quickly evolved into a broader panic tied to U.S. monetary policy and liquidity concerns.

Bitcoin’s price instability intensified this week after a wave of institutional withdrawals erased confidence across the market — and the biggest shock came from the industry’s largest name.