Adam Back, Blockstream's CEO, pushed back on proposals to freeze about 4 million inactive BTC as concerns grow over a potential quantum-computing "Q-Day." The debate, which also involves analyst Willy Woo, centers on whether Bitcoin should block spending from older vulnerable addresses or leave the protocol unchanged even if quantum attackers could access lost coins.

Whales accumulated about 10,000 BTC over a 72-hour period, as Bitcoin continued to trade below $70,000. BTC was priced at $66,860 at press time, down 0.18% over 24 hours and up 0.26% on the week. Scenario analysis outlined potential ranges between $66,000 and $70,000 in the coming days, with supports flagged at $64,000, $62,000 and a longer-term CVDD level at $47,960.

Fidelity macro director Jurrien Timmer said ETP flow data through March 30, 2026 shows a prior rotation from Bitcoin into gold and signs it may be reversing. Bitcoin cumulative ETP flows fell from an approximately $61.5B mid-2025 peak to $54.5B, while gold and silver ETP flows rose to $27.4B. Since the U.S.-Iran conflict began, Bitcoin gained 2.2% (about $65,800 to $67,300) as gold fell 11% and the S&P 500 dropped 4.4%.

Ali Martinez said in an April 4 post on X that Bitcoin’s CVDD on-chain metric places a potential macro support zone at $47,960. Bitcoin was reported trading at $67,279 at the time of writing, up 0.69% over the past day and 0.72% over the past week, while the broader bear-market drawdown was cited at 46.7%. The view suggests there could still be downside room before a structural bottom is confirmed.

A long-term logarithmic regression framework suggests Bitcoin could eventually approach the model’s upper band near $300,000 to $400,000, but it frames those levels as extreme overextension rather than a forecast. The article says BTC is still trading in the mid-$60,000 range within a broader downtrend, with momentum weak and a macro reversal not yet confirmed. It adds that reclaiming $70,000–$80,000 resistance, improved macro liquidity, and renewed large-scale institutional inflows would be needed before such long-horizon scenarios become plausible.

Michael Saylor reiterated his bullish view that "Bitcoin has won" as the market heads into a potentially volatile session around Monday 10:05 a.m. ET. Bitcoin is down nearly 32% from its yearly $97k high, while on-chain signals such as transaction fees falling to 2.5 BTC per day and indicators of distribution suggest BTC is still trading like a risk asset rather than fully functioning as "digital credit."

By early April, on-chain data show about 46% of Bitcoin’s supply was held at a loss, putting attention on $60,000 as a key behavioral threshold. The article argues that a return toward $60,000 could deepen the share of underwater holders and test whether investors keep holding or begin selling. As of 3:27 pm UTC on Apr. 3, 2026, Bitcoin traded at $66,811.21 with a $1.34 trillion market cap and $30.11 billion in 24-hour volume.

Santiment said bearish discussion about Bitcoin on social media has risen to its highest level since late February, a setup it argues can precede a price rebound. On Saturday, the bullish-to-bearish comment ratio was 0.81, and Bitcoin traded around $67,100 at publication time after falling 5.53% over the past 30 days. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index remained in "Extreme Fear", with a score of 12 on Sunday.