# Сопутствующие статьи по теме crash

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "crash", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Analyst’s Bitcoin Price Crash Prediction From May 2025 Resurfaces And It Says The Bottom Is Not In

A previously published Bitcoin price crash projection from analyst KillaXBT, dating back to May 13, 2025, has regained attention for accurately predicting the current market downturn. The model uses rotational market mathematics to identify cycle stages—accumulation, distribution, and breakdown—and signaled that Bitcoin had not yet reached a macro bottom. The analysis highlighted key levels, including accumulation phases that fueled the rally and distribution zones near $115,000–$120,000 where exhaustion signals emerged. The chart correctly anticipated rejections at highs, fading momentum, and eventual breakdowns, with Bitcoin transitioning into mid-range consolidation around $100,000 before falling further. Currently, Bitcoin is trading in a lower distribution band near $70,000, with the model suggesting extended bearish consolidation. Relief rallies lack strength, and volatility remains high on declines. The projection indicates a potential capitulation toward $50,000 to complete the distribution phase, concluding that the true market bottom has not yet been established.

bitcoinist02/09 16:01

Analyst’s Bitcoin Price Crash Prediction From May 2025 Resurfaces And It Says The Bottom Is Not In

bitcoinist02/09 16:01

Contrary To Popular Belief, This Is Not The Worst Bitcoin Crash In History – Here’s The List

Contrary to popular belief, the recent Bitcoin crash is not the worst in its history. According to Swan CEO Cory Klippsten, the decline from the all-time high of $126,000 to $60,000 (a 52% drop) ranks only as the 9th-largest Bitcoin drawdown. The most significant crash occurred in 2011, when BTC fell 94% from $32 to $2. Other major crashes include an 87% drop from $1,160 to $152 (2013-2015) and an 84% crash from $19,600 to $3,100 (2017-2018). Analyst Michaël van de Poppe noted the appearance of a capitulation candle on the weekly chart, suggesting that the range of $65,000–$70,000 may form a bottom area. While some experts, like Peter Brandt, warn that Bitcoin could still drop to around $42,000, van de Poppe is optimistic, predicting a potential rally toward $85,000. At the time of writing, Bitcoin price is around $71,000, up over 2% in 24 hours.

bitcoinist02/09 15:06

Contrary To Popular Belief, This Is Not The Worst Bitcoin Crash In History – Here’s The List

bitcoinist02/09 15:06

Bitcoin Breaks Below $70K as Liquidations Hit and Miner Margins Tighten

Bitcoin fell sharply, breaking below the critical $70,000 support level and trading around $65,000 on February 6, 2026, after a volatile session ranging from approximately $60,300 to $71,700. The selloff was amplified by leveraged position unwinds, declining mining profitability, and choppy Bitcoin ETF flows. The $70,000 level was a crowded positioning zone; once it failed, it triggered a mechanically driven slide where liquidations accelerated the downside. Over $1 billion in crypto liquidations occurred, exacerbating the drop. Miner margins tightened as hashprice neared all-time lows, increasing natural selling pressure. Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw significant outflows, adding to the downward momentum. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index hit "Extreme Fear" at 9, its lowest in about 42 months. Key factors to watch include liquidation intensity, miner profitability, ETF flows, and whether Bitcoin can reclaim $70,000.

ccn.com02/09 10:15

Bitcoin Breaks Below $70K as Liquidations Hit and Miner Margins Tighten

ccn.com02/09 10:15

What Really Triggered Feb. 5’s Bitcoin Crash? Jeff Park’s New Theory

Jeff Park attributes Bitcoin's sharp 13.2% decline on Feb. 5 to traditional finance mechanics rather than crypto-specific news. He argues the crash was triggered by broad-based deleveraging in multi-strategy funds following a significant risk-off event. This forced selling coincided with a surge in put options and record volume in BlackRock's IBIT ETF. Paradoxically, the ETF saw net inflows instead of outflows, suggesting the selling pressure came from derivatives and hedging activity. Park points to a rapid unwind of basis trades and short-gamma mechanics, where dealers were forced to sell into falling prices, exacerbating the drop. The snap-back recovery on Feb. 6 is framed as a positioning reset, indicating the event was primarily a technical breakdown driven by a change in fundamentals.

bitcoinist02/09 09:39

What Really Triggered Feb. 5’s Bitcoin Crash? Jeff Park’s New Theory

bitcoinist02/09 09:39

Crypto Liquid Funds Reassess Risk After Bitcoin’s Sharp Crash

Bitcoin's sharp decline of over 20% last week caught crypto liquid funds off guard, primarily due to rapid sentiment shifts and heavy spot sales rather than a single event. Fund managers noted that the selloff revealed persistent structural weaknesses, with contagion spreading from unwinding crowded trades. Many describe the current state as a "rolling bear market" in altcoins, which have been under pressure since late 2024. Performance varies significantly among funds, with concentrated portfolios of liquid, revenue-generating assets recovering faster. Multi-strategy funds are generating alpha through relative value trades and volatility arbitrage, while leveraged altcoin funds faced the most significant challenges. Most managers see little chance of a broad altcoin rally soon, instead focusing on sector-specific opportunities driven by fundamentals. There is growing concern that crypto is losing its edge to AI and tech innovations, though skilled managers continue to find opportunities in consolidation and strategic shifts.

TheNewsCrypto02/09 07:46

Crypto Liquid Funds Reassess Risk After Bitcoin’s Sharp Crash

TheNewsCrypto02/09 07:46

FT Column: Bitcoin's 'La Haine' Moment - The Fall Doesn't Matter, the Landing Does

Bitcoin is experiencing its worst crash since 2022, plummeting toward $60,000 and erasing all gains made since Donald Trump’s re-election. The crypto community, known for its resilience and “cope” mentality, remains outwardly confident despite massive liquidations—over $1.25 billion in a single 24-hour period. Influential figures like Balaji Srinivasan and Michael Saylor continue to evangelize, citing political support and long-term optimism. However, the author argues that such faith is misplaced. Even with a pro-Bitcoin U.S. president and favorable policies, the sell-off persists, revealing the fragility of a market built purely on speculation and the “greater fool” theory. The piece draws a parallel to the film *La Haine*, using the metaphor of a falling man repeating “so far, so good” to illustrate the denial preceding an inevitable crash. The core question remains: when the faith vanishes and the fools run out, how will Bitcoin land?

marsbit02/09 06:40

FT Column: Bitcoin's 'La Haine' Moment - The Fall Doesn't Matter, the Landing Does

marsbit02/09 06:40

Cryptocurrency's Great Collapse: Veteran Yi Lihua Loses $700 Million in a Week

The cryptocurrency market experienced a historic crash, erasing all gains from the post-Trump rally, with Bitcoin recording its largest weekly drop in three years. Prominent Chinese crypto figure Yi Lihua suffered catastrophic losses, liquidating 400,000 Ethereum over six days for a total loss of approximately $780 million, becoming one of the most significant "whales" hunted during the downturn. The crash was triggered by a sharp drop in silver and gold prices, exacerbated by hawkish signals from the U.S. Federal Reserve. This led to a broad sell-off in risk assets, including cryptocurrencies. Traditional investors, who had entered the market via Bitcoin ETFs approved in 2024, were quick to exit, causing substantial outflows from these funds. Analysts pointed out that this bull cycle, unlike previous ones driven by technological innovations like DeFi or smart contracts, was primarily fueled by narratives—such as Trump's pro-crypto policies and MicroStrategy's corporate treasury model—rather than fundamental advancements. This lack of substantive innovation made the market's high valuations particularly vulnerable when macro conditions shifted. The event is seen as a brutal end to the old "narrative-driven" era of crypto, forcing the market to seek real value anchors. While some funds have begun bottom-fishing, the short-term outlook remains bleak, with Bitcoin struggling to recover from its lows around $68,000.

marsbit02/09 06:08

Cryptocurrency's Great Collapse: Veteran Yi Lihua Loses $700 Million in a Week

marsbit02/09 06:08

The Real Reason for the "February 5th Crash": A Case of Collateral Damage from Wall Street Deleveraging

On February 5th, the crypto market experienced a sharp crash, with Bitcoin briefly plummeting to $60,000 and over $2.6 billion in liquidations. The article argues that the sell-off was not driven by crypto-native factors but by a broader Wall Street deleveraging event, likely originating from multi-strategy hedge funds facing extreme losses in software stocks and other risk assets. Key evidence includes record-high trading volumes in Bitcoin ETFs like IBIT, dominated by put options, and unusually high correlation between Bitcoin and software stocks. Forced deleveraging triggered the unwinding of delta-neutral strategies (such as basis trades), causing a violent, cascade-like sell-off. This was exacerbated by negative gamma dynamics in the options market, where dealers were forced to aggressively sell underlying assets as volatility spiked. Despite the steep decline, Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows—not outflows—suggesting the selling pressure came from paper/financial system positioning (e.g., hedge fund liquidations and dealer hedging), not long-term investor redemptions. The rebound on February 6th further indicated that traditional market-neutral capital re-entered to capture renewed basis trade opportunities. The author concludes that the crash was a result of accidental contagion from traditional finance deleveraging, not a crypto-specific crisis, and expects a strong rebound given Bitcoin’s deeper integration into global capital markets.

marsbit02/09 03:00

The Real Reason for the "February 5th Crash": A Case of Collateral Damage from Wall Street Deleveraging

marsbit02/09 03:00

Bitcoin Mining Difficulty Falls By 11% In Largest Drop Since China’s Ban – Details

Bitcoin mining difficulty has dropped by 11.6%, marking the largest single decline since China's 2021 mining ban. This adjustment reflects increased miner capitulation due to recent bearish market conditions, where Bitcoin's price fell significantly, pushing many miners into unprofitability. The current mining difficulty now stands at 125.86T. Despite the drop, Bitcoin's self-adjusting mechanism ensures continuous block production, and a new influx of miners is anticipated. At the time of writing, Bitcoin trades at $69,357, with mining costs averaging around $67,704, indicating ongoing pressure on mining profitability.

bitcoinist02/08 13:29

Bitcoin Mining Difficulty Falls By 11% In Largest Drop Since China’s Ban – Details

bitcoinist02/08 13:29

Bitcoin Price To $0? Here’s Why The Zero Dollar Bitcoin Narrative Is Growing — And Why It May Teach Us Something

Bitcoin's price decline of over 20% has reignited the "Bitcoin to $0" narrative, with critics arguing it lacks intrinsic value. Prominent figures like talk show host Buck Sexton and strategist Richard Farr claim Bitcoin’s value is purely speculative, dependent on buyer confidence rather than utility. Market sentiment has turned decisively bearish, with the Crypto Fear & Greed Index hitting "Extreme Fear." Critics point to failed bullish predictions, miner financial struggles, and high energy costs as structural weaknesses. However, long-term bulls like ARK Invest maintain Bitcoin could reach $1 million by 2030, citing institutional adoption and macroeconomic tailwinds. A collapse to zero is deemed unlikely due to entrenched institutional holdings and custodial infrastructure.

ccn.com02/08 10:14

Bitcoin Price To $0? Here’s Why The Zero Dollar Bitcoin Narrative Is Growing — And Why It May Teach Us Something

ccn.com02/08 10:14

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