Bitcoin remains confined between $60K and $70K, with $70K acting as resistance and $65K–$63K nearby support. A push above $72K could open the path toward the $78K–$82K liquidity cluster, while failure at $60K–$62K risks a move into the mid‑$50K area. Until a decisive break, consolidation is the base case.

An on-chain analytics report indicates that Bitcoin's MVRV ratio has dropped to around 1.1, signaling that the asset is edging toward an undervalued zone. At the same time, Bitcoin has recovered to the $66,970 area after a 2.45% rise over the last 24 hours, while Binance has completed converting its $1 billion SAFU fund fully into Bitcoin.

A solo Bitcoin miner successfully mined block #936100 and received 3.153 BTC in total rewards, valued at roughly $213K. The payout combined the standard 3.125 BTC block subsidy with about 0.028 BTC in transaction fees, underscoring that individual miners can still secure blocks despite large industrial pools dominating the network.

On 13 February 2026, Kevin Hassett told CNBC's Squawk Box that Bitcoin's sharp swings are typical, citing average drawdowns of about 58% in major pullbacks. He pressed Congress to fast-track the CLARITY Act and send it to President Donald Trump this spring, even as industry support has waned over stablecoin yield bans, tokenized equity limits, and heavy compliance costs.

On February 13, 2026, Bitcoin traded at $66,887 after late-January turbulence pushed BTC into a descending channel. According to on-chain analyst Ali Martinez, the key range is defined by support at $64,000 and resistance at $67,000, levels that could determine whether the current bearish phase endures or a bullish reversal emerges.

On 13 February 2026, JPMorgan analysts led by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou described crypto as undergoing a "self-correction" ahead of a potential 2026 recovery. They cited Bitcoin's mid-$60,000 move below an updated ~$77,000 production cost, anticipated U.S. regulatory clarity as a catalyst for institutional inflows, and reaffirmed a long-term $266,000 target.

Bitcoin fell from above $90,000 on January 28 to around $60,000 last Friday while an unidentified whale moved 8,200 BTC to Binance over the past two days. After a prior deposit, the price quickly dropped about 3% from nearly $69,000 to $65,000, and the whale has since sent another 2,000+ BTC amid expectations of further volatility with the upcoming US January CPI data.

Bitcoin is sliding, with price near $66,399 and the Realized Price at $54,951 seen as the first structural support. LTH Cost Basis is climbing while Realized Price declines, narrowing a prospective $43K–$51K zone over the next quarter. A sustained break below $54,951 would increase the risk of a deeper bear phase.