Bitcoin has fallen for three consecutive days, dropping below $66,000 after a failed push above $70,000 and returning toward its 2026 low. Onchain and derivatives data indicate spot-led selling on Binance, a negative Coinbase premium signaling weak US participation, and declining open interest with net outflows of roughly -$2.8 billion over 30 days.

On February 11, 2026, Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki reiterated his support for precious metals while warning that gold's supply is theoretically unlimited. He said that, if forced to hold only one asset, he would choose Bitcoin because its supply is capped at 21 million, and he criticized saving in US dollars, calling fiat savers the biggest losers.

On 11 February 2026, crypto analyst Michael van de Poppe argued that global risk markets likely topped in December 2024 and are now carving out a significant bottom. He links crypto's current behavior to depressed liquidity and business cycle conditions, suggesting these may precede a powerful Bitcoin-led bull phase in 2026–2027. He highlights gold volatility, bond yields and potential Federal Reserve rate cuts as key signals, with Bitcoin trading near $66,000 at the time of his comments.

Bernstein's recent outlook says Bitcoin could still reach $150,000 by end‑2026 if key conditions align. BTC needs to hold above its 200‑week SMA, see new‑investor flows turn positive, watch USDT dominance retreat, address quantum‑risk concerns, and benefit from additional Fed rate cuts in 2026, with CME pricing implying at least two.

According to TradingView, Bitcoin whipsawed around the U.S. market open after January nonfarm payrolls beat forecasts, briefly spiking toward $69,000 before sliding to a loss of more than 4%. CME Group's FedWatch Tool showed March rate‑pause odds above 90%, while some traders continued to eye a potential pullback toward $50,000.

Bitcoin briefly rallied around 13:30 after the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its delayed January jobs report, touching roughly $67,400 before easing. The NFP showed 130,000 jobs added versus a 65,000–75,000 consensus, and unemployment dipped to 4.3%. A separate benchmark revision removed 898,000 jobs between April 2024 and March 2025.

On February 11, analyst TechDev said Bitcoin's 2‑week RSI slid into an unusually oversold zone last observed during the March 2020 crash, with his business‑cycle gauge also near its lower bound. Bitcoin traded at $67,350.36, down 2.3% on the day, 9.9% over the week, and 25.5% across the month. Some traders view the setup as a gradual accumulation opportunity.

Research firm K33 argues that bitcoin's slide toward $60,000 last week likely formed a local low, citing capitulation-style signals across spot, ETF flows, and derivatives. The firm highlighted extreme readings in trading volumes, funding rates, options skews, and sentiment indices, and now anticipates a drawn-out consolidation band between $60,000 and $75,000 with possible retests of support but limited further downside.