Historical data suggests that Bitcoin might have hit its bottom for 2025 on September 1st, with prices dipping to around $107,000. While monthly lows typically occur within the first ten days of each month since July 2024, February, June, and August 2025 exhibited unique patterns. Despite these exceptions, the market experienced a pullback in the initial ten days before resuming its upward trend. This pattern might be linked to institutional portfolio adjustments and significant macroeconomic events occurring at the beginning of the month. Data from CoinDesk and insights from Oliver Knight, Deputy Editor at Tokens, point towards potential volatility caused by expiring futures and options contracts at month-end or the start of the next month. Traders may opt to roll over or reposition their positions, leading to subdued trading activity. While past performance doesn’t guarantee future results, the fourth quarter has traditionally been Bitcoin’s strongest period, boasting an average return rate of 85%. Notably, October has historically seen minimal declines since 2013.