Bitcoin traded just below $63,000 late June 3, after a sharp drop coincided with about $1.12 billion in liquidations over 24 hours, dominated by $949 million in long positions. The selloff briefly pushed BTC to $62,569 on Binance at 9:50 p.m. EDT, keeping traders focused on the $60,000 support area and near-term resistance between $65,000 and $70,000.

Charles Schwab has introduced a 24/7 crypto futures trading service, giving retail customers continuous access to bitcoin-linked futures and other crypto-related products. The rollout is positioned as part of broader upgrades to its retail platform, aiming to reduce the mismatch between fixed futures sessions and always-on crypto spot markets.

Bitcoin slipped under $66,000 late Tuesday before rebounding to around $66,460 in early Wednesday New York trading, after touching nearly $65,700. Ethereum fell more than 7% to about $1,849, while broader weakness followed $519 million of net outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs and about $90 million from spot Ethereum ETFs, alongside liquidations and rising Middle East tensions.

Bitcoin fell to $63,300 on Thursday, its lowest level since January, leaving it down more than 16% on the week and over 45% from the peak above $120,000 last October. Traders on Kalshi are pricing nearly an 80% chance of a drop below $60,000 in 2026, while U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have logged $4.21 billion in outflows over the last three weeks. On-chain metrics cited in the report place key levels at $77,800 resistance and $53,900 support as volatility measures and options skew point to elevated demand for downside protection.

Bitcoin fell below $66,000 on Wednesday and was last seen near $65,721, down almost 2% on the day and about 12% over the prior seven days. The move comes as investors have withdrawn nearly $4 billion from US-listed Bitcoin ETFs across the past 12 sessions and after Strategy sold about $2.5 million in BTC—32 coins out of 843,706—prompting debate over its long-standing “never sell” stance.

Bitwise Europe says bitcoin is trading about $150,000 below a model-implied fair value of roughly $224,000, while May price action saw a move to $83,000 before sliding back to $72,000. The report links the reversal to $1.031 billion in global Bitcoin ETP outflows in the month's second half and highlights long-term holders at a record ~14.85M BTC (74.3% of supply), with $78,000–$85,000 framed as a key control zone.

On June 3, 2026, the Crypto Fear and Greed Index fell to 11 as bitcoin traded near $65,853 and traders debated whether $50,000 could become the next downside target. BTC was down about 2% to 3% over 24 hours and roughly 8% to 12% over the past week, while the total crypto market slipped 2.88% to $2.27 trillion. Market focus remains on $65,000 support, with $60,000 to $61,000 near the 200-week moving average cited as the next level if that breaks.

CryptoQuant data published Tuesday shows short-term Bitcoin holders moved 53,800 BTC to exchanges within a 24-hour period, and all of it was transferred at a loss. The dataset showed zero BTC sent at a profit from this cohort, defined as holders who entered within the last 155 days. CryptoQuant said the one-day spike signals stress, while follow-through over the next 48 to 72 hours would matter for confirmation.