BlockBeats reported on April 5 that Strategy founder Michael Saylor posted an update tied to the firm's Bitcoin Tracker, writing "₿ack to Work." Based on the company's past practice, Strategy typically releases details of any additional Bitcoin purchases a day after related signals appear. In its most recent disclosure, Strategy said it held 762,099 BTC acquired for about $57.69 billion in total, implying an average cost of roughly $75,694 per coin.

Michael Saylor suggested he may buy more Bitcoin, sharing a post that read: "₿ack to Work."

Michael Saylor's Strategy has signaled it may buy more Bitcoin.

Bitcoin has climbed about 13% since fighting in the Middle East escalated, outperforming tech shares, gold, and broader U.S. equities, according to CoinDesk. In March, BTC is up roughly 1%, while gold has fallen 11% over the same period. Mark Connors, an analyst at Risk Dimensions, said Bitcoin "really hung in there", attributing the resilience to earlier deleveraging that flushed out overleveraged positions. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have logged about $1.3 billion in net inflows so far in March, putting the category on pace for its first month of net positive flows since October.

Bitcoin remains under heavy selling pressure, but large holders are leaning into the pullback even as retail traders turn cautious. On-chain data shows whale wallets bought roughly 10,000 BTC over the past three days. Crypto analyst Ali Martinez said the surge reflects a deliberate accumulation strategy despite weakening market momentum. At current prices, the purchases amount to about $670 million. Whale balances rose from about 4.21 million BTC to above 4.23 million BTC in just a few days, signaling continued confidence in Bitcoin’s longer-term outlook even as near-term volatility persists. Retail sentiment has deteriorated as Bitcoin struggles below key resistance, and social indicators point to a rise in bearish commentary across the crypto community. The split has become more visible: large investors continue to build positions while smaller traders pull back, often reflecting long-horizon value positioning versus short-term price sensitivity. Bitcoin trading around $66,000 has become a focal area for buyers and sellers. Some market participants remain hesitant, while others view the level as a potential entry zone supported by historical demand. Past periods of strong whale accumulation during bearish sentiment have sometimes preceded gradual recoveries, though outcomes depend on broader macro conditions, liquidity, and sustained inflows into digital assets. Tighter financial conditions and risk-averse investor behavior have also weighed on Bitcoin’s ability to regain upside momentum. Still, continued whale buying could reduce exchange supply over time, potentially supporting stabilization and a longer-term rebound. The latest accumulation trend highlights the widening gap between institutional-style confidence and retail caution as the market navigates ongoing uncertainty.

Huoxing Finance reported that on April 5, on-chain analyst Murphy said the average cost basis of all unprofitable Bitcoin positions has slipped below $100,000 to $93,600. That level now marks the market's average breakeven for underwater holders, meaning BTC would return to their collective break-even point if it rebounds to $93,600. Murphy noted that during the two steep sell-offs late last year and early this year, many deeply underwater investors exited at a loss, dragging down the overall cost basis of unprofitable positions—a typical "washout" dynamic. The 30-day average deviation coefficient between that cost basis and BTC's spot price is currently 1.4. At the lows of the past three bear markets, the same coefficient was at least 2.0 (blue waveform). Readings at or above 2.0 have historically aligned with an "absolute bottom" zone, when BTC traded at less than 50% of the average cost basis of unprofitable positions. Under that framework, this cycle's low would need to drop to $46,800 to match prior extremes. Murphy added that history does not always repeat, and this downturn could prove materially less severe than previous bear markets. Separately, PolyBeats tracking shows that on Polymarket, in a market forecasting whether Bitcoin hits $60,000 or $80,000 first, the probability of $60,000 first is 68%, versus 32% for $80,000 first.

BlockBeats reports that on April 5, crypto market research firm Santiment said bearish discussion of Bitcoin across social media climbed to its highest level in five weeks. This week, the ratio of bullish to bearish Bitcoin-related social comments fell to 0.81—about four bullish posts for every five bearish ones—marking the lowest reading since February 28 and pointing to a sharp rise in fear, uncertainty and doubt (FUD) in the community. Santiment analysts added that elevated FUD often precedes a potential market reversal, as crypto markets frequently move against prevailing public sentiment. In that context, the jump in bearishness could be a constructive signal, with prices potentially improving "sooner than expected."

Metaplanet has become the world's third-largest corporate holder of Bitcoin after purchasing 5,075 BTC, valued at about $340 million at the time of writing. The move pushed it ahead of MARA Holdings for the No. 3 spot. Metaplanet now holds 40,177 BTC, worth nearly $4 billion. Source: CoinDesk.

ChainCatcher, citing Coinglass data, said a drop in Bitcoin below $65,000 could trigger about $600 million in cumulative long liquidations on major centralized exchanges. If Bitcoin moves above $69,000, cumulative short liquidations could reach roughly $570 million on major CEXs. Coinglass noted that its liquidation map does not show the exact number of contracts at risk or the precise notional value liquidated. The chart's bars indicate the relative size of each liquidation cluster versus nearby levels, highlighting where price may react more sharply as liquidity is forced through. Larger bars suggest stronger potential price moves when a given level is hit.