Billionaire investor Tim Draper says quantum computing poses a more immediate risk to traditional banks than to Bitcoin, arguing blockchain networks can recover by reverting to the last uncompromised block. The debate intensified as Moody’s and industry groups flagged post-quantum migration timelines, while Bitcoin was cited trading at $61,383 after nearly a 9% drop over the last 7 days.

Capriole Investments founder Charles Edwards says Bitcoin has moved back to its "Production Cost" level, a mining-based metric he cites as a key long-term valuation area. The indicator is currently around $62,650, close to BTC's spot price near $62,400, while network hashrate has recently slipped to about 837 EH/s after frequently touching 1,000 EH/s in May.

Wintermute said bitcoin’s slide below $62,000 was driven mainly by U.S. institutional selling and spot ETF redemptions, rather than Strategy’s 32 BTC sale. The firm noted U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs posted 10 consecutive sessions of outflows from May 15 to May 29 totaling about $2.97B, and said a market bottom remains unconfirmed without renewed inflows.

Bitcoin is trading above $62,000 after last week's sharp selloff, but an on-chain demand study argues the stabilization may be fragile. Combined spot and perpetual futures demand growth over 30 days has slid toward -650,000 BTC, a level seen only three times since 2019. Key price zones highlighted include $60,000–$63,000 support and $72,000–$74,000 resistance.

Bitcoin (BTC) rose 8.6% over the weekend, rebounding from $59.1k to $64.2k and marking a local high on Sunday, 7 June before revisiting the $64.2k resistance the next day. The move was supported by improving net taker volume, but realized profit/loss (7DMA) stayed negative for 22 straight days, suggesting continued stress. While a push toward $71.2k is technically possible, the higher-timeframe backdrop remains bearish and a bounce would not necessarily imply a trend reversal.

On-chain metrics show the RSI for Bitcoin’s Stablecoin Supply Ratio (SSR) has fallen to 13, indicating stablecoin supply is large relative to BTC’s market cap. The drop comes as Bitcoin trades near $62,700, down nearly 10% over the last seven days. Analysts say it remains unclear whether sidelined stablecoin capital will rotate into BTC at these lower prices.

Metaplanet CEO Simon Gerovich said the company is evaluating common-share buybacks as a way to improve "BTC Yield" for shareholders, especially when mNAV is below 1.0x. The firm's Capital Allocation Policy was adopted on Oct. 28, 2025, when mNAV was 1.35x, while mNAV was reported at 0.939x at press time. Metaplanet reported holding 40,177 BTC valued at $2.5 billion, with its shares trading at 243 JPY after a 2.53% daily gain.

Matt Cole of Strive and former Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao (CZ) pushed back against claims that Bitcoin is "dead" on Monday, with BTC trading around $62,600 and still roughly 50% below its October 2025 high above $126,000. Strive said it added 32 BTC for about $2.1 million at an average of roughly $63,911 per coin, while a Bernstein note tied weaker crypto flows to capital rotating into AI.