US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $206M in net inflows on July 21, per data tracked by CoinGlass, completing a six-consecutive-day run that totals more than $900M, the longest unbroken positive streak since May.
This inflow streak comes as the Bitcoin price reclaimed the $66,000 level (which it has since lost) and market sentiment entered neutral territory for the first time in nearly a month.
(SOURCE: CoinGlass)
This is not simply a rebound in ETF flows. It is a structural re-engagement by institutional capital following one of the more damaging periods of outflows the Bitcoin ETF complex has endured since its January 2024 launch.
The **** ytical question is no longer whether June's selling pressure has exhausted itself; it is whether the current inflow cadence is durable enough to shift the medium-term supply-demand balance.

#coinglass #whether #july

The price of Bitcoin continued to turn lower on Thursday as Strategy's flagship preferred stock notched another record low after U.S. markets opened.
Not long after the opening bell, Stretch (STRC), the product that currently offers an 11.5% annual dividend, fell 8% to $74.13, according to Yahoo Finance. That marked a more than 25% drift from its $100 par value, at which Strategy engineered the preferred stock to trade.
Meanwhile, Bitcoin plunged. The leading digital ****** et by market cap fell to $58,188 before ticking back up to $59,273 as of this writing, a 3.3% decrease over the past day, according to CoinGecko. The drop exacerbated losses, following the cryptocurrency's fall to a 21-month low on Wednesday.
Strategy's stock price has been hammered in recent weeks as STRC's swoon has tested faith in Executive Chairman and co-founder Michael Saylor's vision for "digital credit." The company's common MSTR shares tumbled 7% to $87.50 before firming to $87.89 apiece.
Liquidations across the crypto market rapidly accelerated as Bitcoin and other ****** ets fell Thursday. CoinGlass data shows more than $1.44 billion in positions liquidated over the past 24 hours, dominated by long positions—or bets that an ****** et's price will increase—at $1.2 billion. Bitcoin is leading the carnage with $658 million in total liquidations.

Bitcoin (BTC) and XRP fell sharply on June 24 as a broader risk-off mood swept through financial markets.
The sell-off pushed Bitcoin below the $60,000 mark, while traders moved away from risk **** ets amid growing uncertainty across global markets.
The decline comes as sentiment across crypto continues to deteriorate. CoinGlass's Crypto Fear & Greed Index fell firmly into the "Extreme Fear" territory.
Related: **** yst compares Saylor's Strategy to bankrupt crypto company
Bitcoin dropped below $60,000 on June 24, extending losses across the digital **** et market. XRP also moved lower as traders reduced exposure to risk **** ets.

Bitcoin Plunges 4% as Fear and Greed Index Hits Historic Low

Bitcoin plunged over $3,000 in two hours, while the Crypto Fear and Greed Index has slumped to historic lows again.
COINTELEGRAPH IN YOUR SOCIAL FEED
The Crypto Fear and Greed Index fell to its lowest levels on Monday as Bitcoin plunged more than 4% to $64,300, erasing its gains since Friday.
More than 136,000 traders were liquidated over the past 24 hours, with total liquidations sitting at $458 million, 92% of which were leveraged long positions, according to CoinGlass.
Bitcoin saw some gains over the weekend, tapping $68,60

Bitcoin’s outlook deteriorated over the weekend, with Monday volatility triggering a $750 million crypto liquidation spike.
A closer look at the data shows that over 77% of the liquidations came from long positions, according to CoinGlass data, a trend that has been dominant over the past week due to top crypto’s sustained slide lower.
Bitcoin’s drop from last week’s local top of $95,400 saw it drop to lows of $86,126 over the weekend, per CoinGecko data, before selling pressure pushed it to its current price of around as $87,700, down 1% on the day.
Derivatives participation has remained t

The recent crypto crash continued on Monday as Bitcoin and most altcoins remained in the red amid rising geopolitical jitters. Bitcoin dropped to $87,380, while Ethereum, Dogecoin, Solana, and XRP fell by over 3% in the last 24 hours.
One key reason behind the ongoing crypto market crash is that liquidations continued rising. Data compiled by CoinGlass shows that liquidations soared by 770% in the last 24 hours to $678 million.
Ethereum liquidations jumped to over $218 million, while Bitcoin liquidations jumped to $195 million. Solana liquidations jumped to $63 million. The other top liquida

Bitcoin Reclaims $90K as U.S. Bid Returns

Bitcoin broke the psychological $90,000 barrier on Friday, trading at $90,742 (+3.2%) during the New York session, effectively snapping a Q4 2025 trend where U.S. trading hours were dominated by selling pressure.
The reversal reflects the end of end-of-year tax-loss harvesting that drove Bitcoin down 23% in Q4.
Buying volume accelerated at 09:30 ET, contrasting sharply with the “4 p.m. sell-off” pattern observed throughout December. CoinGlass data show futures open interest jumped 2.16% to $130 billion in the last 24 hours, indicating renewed leve

Bitcoin fell below the $87,000 level shortly after Wall Street opened on Monday, as fresh selling pressure set off a wave of liquidations across bullish positions.
The move picked up speed around the opening bell.
Several traders pointed to activity on Binance and the trading firm Wintermute as key sources of new supply entering the market simultaneously.
Liquidations of long positions built quickly. One of the crypto trackers reported 100 million liquidations of long positions in five minutes.
In just over an hour, losses had already surpassed $200 million, based on data from CoinGlass.

Bitcoin (BTC) rebounded above $90,000 over the past week, as extreme fear sentiment and US capital flows showed signs of improvement.
On Nov. 21, the BTC price fell below $81,000. With the recent shift, the **** et is trading close to $91,000 at the time of writing.
According to data provided by Coinglass, the Coinbase Bitcoin Premium Index (CBPI) turned positive for the first time since Oct. 30.
The indicator, which measures the Bitcoin price ratio between Coinbase and the global market, suggests that the digital gold is trading at a premium on the US-based exchange.
Moreover, Coinglass s

Good morning, Asia. Here’s what’s moving before the bell.
Bitcoin fell to $93,000 on Monday in Asia, its sharpest drop since March, as traders trimmed expectations of a December US rate cut and global stocks opened on the defensive.
Liquidations told the story. CoinGlass data showed $617.45m wiped out in 24 hours, with longs at $394.50m and shorts at $222.95m. Bitcoin accounted for $242.19m and Ether for $169.06m. The largest single wipeout was a $30.60m BTC position on Hyperliquid.
Wall Street set a weak tone. Futures softened after Friday’s slump left the Dow down 1.65%, the S&P 500 off 1

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) has descended further into a bear market. The digital token’s price has seen a 22% drop from its peak in early October. The sell-off of Bitcoin intensified this week, with the cryptocurrency hitting a six-month low of $94,700 on Friday.
Three primary factors have contributed to this sell-off. First, Bitcoin has been impacted by a wider sell-off in risk ******* ets, especially tech stocks, as investors express concerns over high valuations.
On Thursday, outflows from spot bitcoin ETFs reached $866.7 million, the highest since early August, according to CoinGlass data.
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