Bitcoin fell further below $60,000 on June 25 as Ethereum and broader crypto markets stayed under pressure.
Bitcoin has turned the $60,000 level from support into the market's latest stress test after another late-June selloff.
Bitcoin traded further below $60,000 on June 25, with Yahoo Finance reporting another leg lower in both BTC and ETH during the U.S. session. The Motley Fool described the move as a deeper crypto selloff, with Bitcoin hitting a fresh multi-year low while major tokens weakened alongside it.
Fortune's same-day price updates also showed the pressure spreading beyond Bitcoin. Ethereum stayed under strain, leaving traders focused less on a single-token move and more on whether liquidity was thinning across the majors.
The break matters because $60,000 has been the clean psychological line throughout June. Earlier drops tested that area and bounced. This time, the market is being forced to prove whether spot demand can absorb selling after the level has already failed.
For institutions, the signal is not simply price. A sustained move below $60,000 can change risk controls, reduce appetite for high-beta crypto exposure, and make ETF flow data more important as a real-time gauge of demand.
The next signal is whether Bitcoin can reclaim $60,000 quickly or spends the weekend building a lower range. Watch ETF flows, derivatives open interest, and whether ETH stabilizes. If Ethereum keeps lagging while Bitcoin remains below the round number, the selloff may stay broad rather than becoming a Bitcoin-only reset.
This is still a developing market move, but the message from June 25 is clear: Bitcoin has lost a level buyers defended earlier this month, and the market now needs evidence that demand is returning.
Wall Street giant Citigroup projects Bitcoin could reach $143,000 within 12 months, citing ETF demand and regulatory tailwinds as key catalysts.
Michael Saylor's Strategy reported a $14.46 billion unrealized loss on its bitcoin holdings in Q1 2026, then purchased another $330 million in BTC days later.
The largest US bank is assessing spot and derivatives trading services as regulatory clarity enables traditional finance to deepen crypto involvement.
Disclaimer: News content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. Market conditions can change rapidly. Always conduct your own research.
