Bitcoin price has dropped 22% from its May highs, while $12 billion in capital has left the network. On-chain data shows traders have realized losses for 25 straight days. Several market metrics now show pressure across spot flows, derivatives, miners, and realized value. However, the data does not yet confirm full capitulation.
Bitcoin’s realized cap net position change has turned negative, showing that capital has moved out of the network. The 30-day moving average now sits near -1.3%, while Bitcoin trades close to the lower end of its recent range.
Bitcoin’s realized cap | Source: X
The move shows that market pressure is not only coming from Bitcoin’s price decline. Traders are still selling at a loss, while realized value has not improved meaningfully. This points to softer capital inflows as the pullback continues.
Meanwhile, the MVRV Z-Score has cooled to 0.32. That is well below its average level of 1.71, showing that Bitcoin’s market premium has faded sharply.
At the same time, the metric has not reached the deep negative levels seen at past cycle lows. That gap keeps the current move in a stress phase rather than a confirmed capitulation phase.
Adjusted SOPR has stayed below 1 for 13 straight days. This means many coins moving on-chain have changed hands at a loss. Sustained readings below 1 often show weak confidence among active market participants.
BTC Crypto Adjusted SOPR | Source: X
The latest aSOPR reading near 0.987 confirms that sellers continue to accept losses. However, the metric has not yet reached the deeper zones linked to past forced selling events.
Exchange flow data adds more pressure to the same picture. Around 91,000 BTC has moved onto exchanges, increasing available supply. Stablecoin net flow has also turned negative, with about $119 million leaving exchanges.
That mix shows rising sell-side supply and weaker immediate buying power. BTC moving to exchanges can increase pressure, while stablecoin outflows can reduce spot demand.
Bitcoin price bounce from the $60,000 area has not shown strong leveraged demand. Open interest has fallen while price has recovered from recent lows. That pattern points to short covering rather than fresh long positioning.
Funding data also shows uneven activity across futures markets. Periods of positive funding appeared during the move, but open interest did not expand with price. That weakens the case for a broad derivatives-led recovery.
Bitcoin Open Interest and Funding | Source: X
This market structure is important for Bitcoin price prediction because rallies need steady demand to stay strong. If buyers do not increase their exposure, BTC may find it difficult to regain support levels.
Bitcoin price now sits near $63,500 after falling from levels above $80,000 earlier in the month. The next test depends on whether spot demand returns while exchange supply remains elevated.
Miner data has also moved into a weaker zone. Bitcoin’s price-to-miner-revenue multiple has dropped from around 160 to nearly 80. The decline shows that miner revenue has weakened relative to the BTC price.
The analysis also notes that Bitcoin’s price trades about 21% below the difficulty bottom. This adds pressure on miners because production costs remain high while revenue falls.
The $55,000 level remains important for Bitcoin. If BTC crypto falls below this zone and the Puell Multiple drops under 0.50, miners could come under heavier pressure to sell part of their reserves.
In past cycles, especially in 2018 and 2022, Bitcoin formed deeper bottoms after miner stress intensified. At the moment, BTC is still under broad market pressure.
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