Are You Buying the Bitcoin Dip or Calling It Done

[Shane95]

Bitcoin is sitting around 61,000 dollars after touching 61,165 at the recent low, roughly 30 percent down year-to-date from October 2025's peak above 126,000. Prediction markets have the probability of Bitcoin falling below 60,000 this year at nearly 80 percent. ETF outflows have been sustained for multiple consecutive days.

The macro environment is genuinely hostile: persistent inflation is keeping the Fed from cutting rates, geopolitical tensions are pushing oil higher, and capital is rotating to equities driven by AI enthusiasm.

So: are you buying this dip, holding, or treating the current level as an exit opportunity?

[Red Builder]

Holding. Not buying more because the macro environment is genuinely bad for risk assets. But I am not selling something I bought much lower

[ProperJobs]

The RSI being at 35 is technically oversold and historically this has preceded relief rallies. Not calling the bottom but the downward momentum usually slows here

[NightCrawler81]

I bought the dip at 65K and then at 63K and I am sitting on losses. The strategy was right but the execution assumed a shorter correction

[Inland Aidan]

My thesis is that Bitcoin eventually works as an inflation hedge and that this is a sentiment cycle not a thesis failure. I acknowledge that is easier to say when you are not underwater

[Leo]

50K being priced at 50 percent probability is the number I keep coming back to. That would be the real test of whether institutional interest from ETFs is genuine conviction or hot money

[Undertaker]

The Strategy MSTR sale is the signal I watch more than any technical indicator. When the most committed corporate Bitcoin holder reduces position, that is meaningful

[ReplyGuy26]

I am not buying or selling. I set a position size I was comfortable potentially losing entirely and stick to it through cycles. The emotional decisions in crypto are almost always the wrong ones

[Bear]

Got to go back as Im down under