Bitcoin is trading around $62,000 and sits more than 50% below its all-time high as two major demand supports—ETF flows and corporate accumulation—appear to be weakening. In a market note, Glassnode said corporate-treasury net inflows dropped as BTC slid from the mid-$70Ks toward $60K, after earlier periods of $500 million+ in daily buying through April and May. The article also cites Strategy's late-May sale of 32 BTC and a subsequent $100 million dip buy that did not prevent a move below $60,000.

Bitcoin hovered around $62,000 as geopolitical risk rose after Iran said it had closed the Strait of Hormuz and the US reported additional strikes in the region. US CPI climbed to 4.2% on Thursday, the highest in three years, adding pressure to risk assets. The broader crypto market cap sat near $2.2 trillion, close to levels last seen in October 2024.

Axel Adler Jr. said in his June 10 Adler AM Bitcoin Morning Brief that Bitcoin is again showing on-chain capitulation as Realized Cap contracts and loss-taking dominates activity. He reported Realized Cap fell by roughly $12 billion from a mid-May peak, while the 30D change slid to -1.1% and adjusted SOPR stayed below 1.0 for 13 days. BTC was trading at $61,828 at press time.

Osaka Exchange plans to introduce Bitcoin futures by 2028 to give Japanese institutional investors a regulated way to hedge Bitcoin exposure tied to ETFs. The plan was reported on June 11, with OSE President Akira Tagaya saying the product is aimed at institutions already accessing Bitcoin through the ETF process. In parallel, Japan's FSA is preparing changes that could treat crypto as "specified assets" under the Investment Trust Law, a shift analysts say could support a market worth up to ¥1 trillion.

Bitcoin hovered below $62,000 as the market sold off, while on-chain signals suggested large holders were active around the $60,000–$61,000 low. Data cited by analyst Woominkyu indicates 11,422 BTC (about $700 million) was withdrawn from exchanges over the following five days, alongside an Exchange Whale Ratio spike to 61.6%. The move followed a June 2–3 inflow surge linked to older dormant coins, which coincided with BTC sliding from $71,000 toward $60,000.

Bitcoin fell more than 2% over the past day and traded at $61,336.93 at press time, putting the $60K level back in focus. Over the last month it dropped more than 24%, sliding from about $82k in mid-May to roughly $61k at publication. On-chain data now shows growing capitulation signals, with CryptoQuant’s Supply in Loss (7D MA) moving above 50% for the first time since November 2022.

Bitcoin has moved out of the accumulation phase that powered its earlier-year rally and is now in a distribution regime, as investors increasingly sell into strength. The Bitfinex Alpha report links the shift to spot ETF outflows, macro headwinds, and weakening spot demand, with analysts warning that a sustained break below $60,000 could deepen downside pressure.

Capriole Investments founder Charles Edwards says bitcoin treasury firms are adding debt at record levels to finance BTC accumulation, arguing the approach depends on unsustainable "fake yield". He links the dynamic to an October 2025 warning and says the roughly 200 treasury vehicles could amplify selloffs if prices drop. The comments come as Strategy holds about 76% of corporate BTC and, per Cryptoquant, non-Strategy buying fell to a combined 1,000 BTC over 30 days, down 99% from an August 2025 peak.