Bitcoin (BTC) approached the March monthly close while hovering near $67,500 after dipping to $65,000 around the weekly close. Traders flagged lost $68–69k support and warned that failure to reclaim $69–70k could keep downside pressure toward the $65k demand zone. Macro uncertainty tied to US-Iran war headlines also weighed on risk sentiment as onchain data pointed to more defensive whale behavior.

Bitcoin fell toward $66,000 at Friday's Wall Street open as broader risk assets weakened amid oil-supply concerns. The daily drop neared 4% and traders highlighted $70,000–$72,000 as overhead supply, while some market watchers looked for a possible move toward $64,000–$65,000 into the March close.

Bitcoin began the new week after dipping to near $67,400 into the weekly close and losing the 200-week EMA trend line around $68,300. Several traders continued to frame downside scenarios, including bear-flag breakdown risk and a potential move below $50,000, while liquidation data showed over $400 million wiped out in 24 hours. Macro pressure also built as gold fell into a technical bear market and oil sought to hold above $100 amid Strait of Hormuz uncertainty.

Bitcoin (BTC) traded below $69,000 on Sunday after a weekend drop toward $68,000, putting focus back on the 200-week EMA near $68,300. In the prior 24 hours, more than $300 million in longs and nearly $100 million in shorts were liquidated. Analysts also pointed to a daily-chart “golden cross” (21-day SMA over 50-day SMA) as a possible source of short-term relief.

Bitcoin (BTC) bounced from an intraday low near $69,500 and reclaimed $70,000, revisiting its 2021 peak area while maintaining a higher local trading range. A hawkish Federal Reserve message kept pressure on risk assets, and gold slid 2.3% to under $4,700 per ounce for the first time since Feb. 6. Traders said BTC may need a weekly close near $75,000, while one analyst flagged the low $60,000 zone as a potential buy area if revisited.

After a move to $76,000, Bitcoin hovered near $74,000 and analysts highlighted a possible pullback toward $68,000 support despite the current uptrend. Some traders maintained a longer-term bear market outlook, while others contrasted Bitcoin’s setup with gold, which is repeatedly testing the $5,000 per ounce support area.

Bitcoin climbed to around $74,600 during Monday's Wall Street open as US equities advanced and oil and gold prices declined. Despite reclaiming key trend levels and printing six-week highs, several traders argued the move was only a relief bounce within an ongoing broader downtrend. Some analysts also highlighted a CME futures gap near $71,500 and warned that the current rally could still reverse lower.

On Sunday, Bitcoin traded above $70,000 as bulls aimed to secure a weekly close that keeps the price above the 200-week exponential moving average and the former 2021 all-time high. The market remained more than 8% higher for the week, while analysts described repeated selling above $70,000 as consistent profit-taking within a broader range between $54,400 and $78,400.

Bitcoin hovered close to $70,000 into Thursday's Wall Street open after United States jobless claims aligned with market expectations and followed flat Consumer Price Index data. Oil prices remained volatile, climbing more than 5% intraday despite news of a 400 million barrel reserve release and ongoing uncertainty over the Middle East conflict. Traders highlighted key BTC levels around $72,000, $68,000 and $62,000, while derivatives pricing implied less than a 1% chance of a Federal Reserve rate cut at the March 18 meeting.