Bitcoin earlier this month wiped out the remaining gains it had seen since Trump won re-election in November 2024.
Crypto analysts suggest a disciplined approach, such as staggered accumulation, maintaining adequate liquidity, and focusing on fundamentally strong assets, can help navigate the current phase.
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Analysts advises investors to prioritise position sizing, avoid leverage-heavy directional bets, and use staggered entries or tactical hedges to manage volatility until macro signals and ETF flows turn decisively supportive.
The token dropped as much as 3.2% to $66,604 on Tuesday in New York before paring the decline
For investors looking ahead, it is more important than ever to focus on fundamental conviction and disciplined entry points, says analyst.
Zhao added that he received $900,000 for his apartment in tranches, and used those payments to buy Bitcoin at an average price of around $600 apiece. Bitcoin today is worth around $67,000 apiece.
While large Bitcoin investors have started purchasing again, the token’s failure to attract wider buying puts it at risk of further declines.
The relative calm was in stark contrast to last week’s wild swings that saw Bitcoin on Thursday plunge to $60,033, its lowest since October 2024, before rallying back above $70,000 on Friday.
The original cryptocurrency fell as much as 4.8% to a fresh low of $60,033 on Friday morning, according to data compiled by Bloomberg
Bitcoin is hovering around the lowest levels since Donald Trump’s election win in November 2024.
The volatility reflects broader macro sensitivity rather than any crypto-specific weakness, says analyst.
Bitcoin fell as low as $71,739 late Wednesday in New York. That’s the weakest level since Nov. 6, 2024, the day after Donald Trump was re-elected US president.
The largest cryptocurrency extended its almost four-month slide, falling below $74,424.95, the lowest price of 2025.
Although Bitcoin prices inched up slightly to breach the $78,000 level on February 3, crypto exchanges expect possible volatility and further downside.
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Investors should avoid chasing short-term moves, focus on staggered accumulation near key support zones around $74,000 to $76,000, says analyst.
Bitcoin fell as much as 2.5% to $74,541, just shy of its lowest level seen since Donald Trump retook the White House a little more than a year ago
A fine of Rs 200 per day was introduced under Income-tax Act, 2025 for not disclosing income statement for virtual digital assets (VDA). Additionally, penalty of Rs 50,000 will be levied for furnishing inaccurate information.
Bitcoin has lost a third of its value since striking record highs in October last year
The decline followed a broader global risk-off move triggered by weak tech earnings and a sudden pullback in gold and silver after both hit record highs, say analysts
The largest cryptocurrency slipped as much as 5.7% to $84,233, the lowest price since December 1
The 1 percent TDS levied on transactions accounted for only about 0.60 percent of the overall turnover on domestic exchanges