Recent analysis suggests that the recent decline of approximately 25% from Bitcoin’s peak of $126,000 reflects a temporary correction rather than the beginning of a sustained bearish phase. Despite selling pressure linked to cyclical concerns, Bernstein research highlights that Bitcoin’s underlying fundamentals remain stronger compared to previous cycles. The cryptocurrency witnessed robust absorption of around $38 billion worth of Bitcoin by institutions and spot ETFs over the past six months, according to Bernstein’s Gautam Chhugani. 20% institutional holdings have climbed to 28% within a year, with ETF assets reaching a staggering $125 billion. While some withdrawals of $3 billion have occurred recently, analysts consider this to be a part of balanced portfolio adjustments, not a sign of severe selling pressures. Concerns about asset sales by prominent companies like Strategy are downplayed as they hold a substantial $61 billion in Bitcoin against a debt of only $8 billion, with no immediate plans for divestment, as dividends are drawn from their treasury and further acquisitions during market dips are anticipated. The cryptocurrency sector continues to benefit from political support, which originated under the Trump administration and is robustly continuing, according to analysts. Key trends include: rising institutional holdings surging from 20% to 28% in a year, $125 billion worth of ETFs managing assets in a balanced rebalancing process, no immediate plans for major asset sales despite available liquidity, and continued political and regulatory support sustaining market momentum. Bitcoin’s current price, at $95,389, shows a slight 0.24% decrease over the past 24 hours, while remaining resilient despite minor fluctuations, fueled by solid institutional activity and evolving regulatory landscapes. Continued analysis points to Bitcoin’s next re-entry point possibly around the $80,000 mark.