Furthermore, on-chain transfer volume fell 32% from the late-May high to $52 billion, and spot exchange turnover sits at $7.7 billion, well below earlier breakout levels.
A cost-basis density heat map shows a dense accumulation zone between $93,000 and $100,000.

Bitcoin briefly tested the upper edge of that band during a weekend dip to $99,000 but reclaimed the six-figure threshold as geopolitical tensions eased.
The report highlighted the cluster as structural support and noted that a decisive break could force holders in that range to capitulate and deepen a correction.
Derivatives reset as leverage sheds conviction
Futures liquidations spiked to $28.6 million for longs and $25.2 million for shorts during the whipsaw, flushing leverage on both sides. Open interest contracted from 360,000 $BTC to 334,000 $BTC, a 7% slide that cleared speculative excess.
Annualized funding rates and three-month basis levels continue to decline over a multi-week period, suggesting that traders are hesitant to re-establish aggressive long exposure despite elevated volume.
The report noted that momentum remains constructive while Bitcoin holds above cost-basis support but a breakout requires “a clear pickup in demand, activity, and conviction.” Until those inputs emerge, the price is likely to oscillate within the current $10,000 range.
Bitcoin was trading at $107,630 as of press time, moving towards the cap of the prevailing range.
At the time of press 9:12 pm UTC on Jun. 26, 2025, Bitcoin is ranked #1 by market cap and the price is up 0% over the past 24 hours. Bitcoin has a market capitalization of $2.14 trillion with a 24-hour trading volume of $43.5 billion. Learn more about Bitcoin ›