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.

Bitcoin is deep in correction mode again, and the selloff is intensifying rather than stabilizing. The world’s biggest cryptocurrency slipped to roughly $95,000 this week as traders across both crypto and equities rapidly shifted into risk-off positioning.

In the Bitcoin world, nobody represents unwavering conviction like Michael Saylor. He isn’t just another corporate holder — he’s the face of the “never sell” philosophy.

Bitcoin’s latest volatility has triggered a wave of emotional calls for a bear market, but the data suggests that traders might be misinterpreting what matters.

The latest Bitcoin pullback has not unsettled long-term bulls. What is rattling markets instead is the timing: the sell-off arrived just as traders were bracing for a potential Federal Reserve pivot — and now that hope has faded, the market is searching for a new catalyst rather than a new narrative.

The mood across the crypto market deteriorated sharply this week after a growing number of institutional analysts concluded that the cycle has flipped.

Bitcoin’s selloff accelerated on Friday as the world’s largest cryptocurrency slipped well under the psychological $100,000 barrier, signaling a clear shift in investor sentiment across both digital assets and traditional markets.

Bitcoin has dropped to $97,080, marking one of its sharpest intraday declines this month as sellers regain control following a week of rising volatility.

Bitcoin’s sharp bounce back above $100,000 earlier in the month didn’t restore the confidence many expected.

Bitfarms, long known as one of the biggest publicly traded Bitcoin mining companies, is preparing to leave much of its core business behind.