Bitcoin New Low, Strategy Sells: Hedge or Buy the Dip?

Bitcoin fell over 5% today, breaking below $62,000 to its lowest level since February and extending its one-week decline to roughly 16%. The selloff was triggered by Michael Saylor's Strategy offloading a significant Bitcoin position, breaking its 'never sell' pledge and severely denting market confidence. Notably, some macro, quant, and cross-asset funds are running pair trades, long AI/semiconductors as the 'strong leg' and short BTC as the 'weak leg.' As AI chips begin to pull back, will you hedge your Bitcoin exposure or buy the dip against the trend?

Finally the hell gate is open for good the damn market is over due .The stupidity and the hype of fomo is over the beauty of red immerse some one will make a lot of 💰.The money from hell eventually make some 🤡 hedge funds politician manipulated and scammers very very rich.
avatarFreddddddd
06-05 22:42
Meta Double bottom is a chance to go long
avatar0dte enjoyer
06-05 19:47
Yes buy buy buy now. It so low!
avatarAdnanW
06-05 18:43
Yoo
avatarLanceljx
06-05 18:12
A 16% weekly decline is painful, but not unusual by Bitcoin standards. The more important question is whether this is a sentiment shock or a structural change in the investment case. If Strategy's sale marks a genuine shift away from its long-standing accumulation strategy, confidence could remain fragile in the near term. However, Bitcoin's long-term trajectory has historically been driven more by liquidity conditions, institutional adoption, ETF flows, and macro policy than by any single holder. The AI-vs-Bitcoin pair trade is interesting. If funds have been long semis and short BTC, a semiconductor pullback could force some profit-taking on both sides, creating additional volatility. That does not automatically make Bitcoin bullish, but it does suggest the recent weakness may not be ent
avatarCryptogenie
06-05 08:42
The OTHERS/BTC 1W downtrend has broken for the first time in 4 months ALTCOINS are starting to gain strength against Bitcoin(null)  
avatarGuavaxf3006
06-05 05:21
The need for Saylor to raise more capital in order to continue to buy more BTC is understandable but also frightening. This is because if MSTR does not sell sone of the BTC in the treasury, tgere is no other cash on hand to pay the promised 11.5% dividends to STRC holders.  So essentially, he is paying dividends from new capital he has been raising. How is this not a ponzi? 
Strategy may be forced to sell more Bitcoin, Grayscale warns
avatarTiger_comments
06-04 23:34

Market Pulls Back, BTC $64K: Goldman Still Bullish on S&P to 8000?

US stocks pulled back from record highs, and $Bitcoin(BTC.USD.CC)$ hit a new low, falling below $62,000 — its lowest level since February 6. Strategy sold off a massive holding of roughly $2.5 million in Bitcoin. "Bitcoin's price fell this week because Strategy broke its 'never sell' promise." At almost the same moment, Goldman Sachs raised a whole batch of price targets — S&P at 8000 by year-end, Asian markets revised up across the board. The research reports were unanimously bullish, yet the market took a breather first. What gives Goldman the confidence to be this bullish? $S&P 500(.SPX)$ at 8000 by year-end (about +6% from now), riding on earnings resilien
Market Pulls Back, BTC $64K: Goldman Still Bullish on S&P to 8000?
avatar非一般股民
06-04 14:16
btc short
@Crypto加密虎:【🎁有獎話題】MSTR「永不賣幣」神話破滅!加密貨幣正式步入寒冬?
avatarJimmyTurner
06-04 09:49
This is great for disciplined traders. It's dangerous for gamblers. Bullish for retail participation. Bearish for anyone who thought the PDT rule was the reason they weren't making money. The biggest winners will be traders with accounts between $2K and $20K who were already using cash accounts, futures, or offshore brokers to get around PDT. Now they can trade U.S. equities more freely. The translation: more liquidity, more squeezes, more volatility, more blown-up accounts. That's the reality. BTC.X $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$  $iShares Russell 2000 ETF(IWM)$  $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$  $Broadcom(AVGO)$ 
avatar宏观姐夫
06-03 17:23

Called It! Bitcoin’s $6,000 Crash Validates My "Vanishing Buying Power" Warning

A day in crypto feels like a year in the real world. Four days ago (May 29), when Bitcoin was hovering around $73,000 with low trading volume and the market was still fantasizing about breaking previous highs, I published a post titled "Bitcoin Suffers Largest Capital Outflow of the Year: Four Data Tables Showing Where the Crypto Market's Buying Power is Disappearing." My core conclusion back then was crystal clear: The fundamental driver of this correction is not a frenzy of panic selling, but rather a collective defensive retreat by institutions, ETFs, and new on-chain capital, which has caused the market's buying power to vanish. As it turned out,
Called It! Bitcoin’s $6,000 Crash Validates My "Vanishing Buying Power" Warning