Bloomberg ·

Bitcoin fell as much as 7% over 24 hours to below $67K on Tuesday for the first time since April, following Strategy's first BTC sale since 2022; MSTR fell 9%

Souring Bitcoin sentiment has triggered almost $1.5 billion in crypto liquidations over the past 24 hours, as the largest digital asset sank back to a two-month low.

In this story Bitcoin Strategy
Bitcoin fell as much as 7% over 24 hours to below $67K on Tuesday for the first time since April, following Strategy's first BTC sale since 2022; MSTR fell 9%

Lead Source

How this story grew

Coverage · 0 Discussion · 0
Jun 3Jun 4

More

CoinDesk: CoinDesk
Benzinga: Benzinga
CoinGape: CoinGape
Coinpedia Fintech News: Coinpedia Fintech News
CoinDesk: CoinDesk
NewsBTC: NewsBTC
Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance
Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance
Decrypt: Decrypt
Bloomberg: Bloomberg
Bitcoin Magazine: Bitcoin Magazine
Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance
BNN Bloomberg: BNN Bloomberg
CoinDesk: CoinDesk
Sherwood News: Sherwood News
Forbes: Forbes
Bloomberg: Bloomberg
CoinDesk: CoinDesk
Australian Financial Review: Australian Financial Review
CNBC: CNBC
CoinDesk: CoinDesk

Discussion

TechSnif Coverage

Bitcoin Slides Below $67K as Strategy Makes First BTC Sale Since 2022

Bitcoin dropped 7% to a two-month low as souring sentiment sparked $1.5B in crypto liquidations.

Bitcoin tumbled as much as 7% over 24 hours on Tuesday, dipping below $67,000 for the first time since April. The drop coincided with Strategy's first sale of BTC since 2022. MSTR shares fell 9%.

Souring Bitcoin sentiment triggered nearly $1.5 billion in crypto liquidations over the same 24-hour window. The largest digital asset hit a two-month low as the broader market turned bearish.

Strategy's decision to sell Bitcoin marks a notable shift. The company had been accumulating the asset since its last sale in 2022, making the move a closely watched signal for crypto markets.

The liquidation wave underscores how leveraged the crypto market remains. A single bad day can cascade into billions in forced closures across exchanges.