Bitcoin swung from nearly $73,000 to below $60,000 and later rebounded to around $63,500, stabilizing above $63,000 after its sharpest weekly slide in months. The week also featured Strategy’s sale of 32 BTC for about $2.5 million, while easing Iran-related fears, lower oil and a risk-on move in stocks helped lift major cryptocurrencies.

XRP climbed 3.3% over the past 24 hours, moving from $1.1080 to $1.1442 and regaining the $1.14 level after pushing through resistance near $1.12. The strongest burst arrived on June 11 at 17:00 UTC, when volume hit 120.2 million XRP—more than 160% above average—putting focus on support at $1.14 and resistance in the $1.20-$1.25 zone.

Binance Wallet's onchain SpaceX IPO subscription attracted about $557 million in USDC deposits from 27,689 addresses, with most wallets contributing $20,000 or less but supplying a smaller share of total funds. SpaceX priced its IPO at $135 per share and is set to begin trading on Nasdaq on Friday as SPCX, as bitcoin traded around $63,550 with broader crypto mostly higher.

A SpaceX-linked perpetual on Hyperliquid trading as SPCX climbed back to about $176–$183 on Friday after dipping to around $153 earlier in the week. At roughly $183, the contract implies about a 36% premium to SpaceX's fixed $135 IPO price, while other shadow markets also point to valuations more than 35% above the IPO level and odds of a first-day close above $2 trillion.

Bitcoin returned to gains on Friday, trading at $63,550, up 1.6% on the day and 1.4% over the week. The rebound followed Donald Trump's comments that the U.S. was close to a deal with Iran and that he had "ended the war with Iran today." Major tokens moved higher alongside BTC, while traders watched for whether a formal agreement in Europe this weekend materializes.

Crypto prices firmed on Thursday after Wednesday's inflation data showed core pressures easing, with bitcoin up about 1.9% in 24 hours to roughly $62,600. Over the past seven days, BTC was down less than 1% while several large caps stayed lower, including ether down about 6.5% to around $1,651 and solana down 7.4% near $65. Traders are also looking ahead to the Fed's June 17 meeting, where markets expect no rate change.

Bitcoin stayed near $63,000 after last week's dip below $60,000, while Volmex's 30-day implied volatility index (BVIV) fell to 47% annualized from around 60%. Over the past 24 hours, BTC traded near $63,300 (+0.8%) and ether near $1,691 (+1.8%), with BNB and Solana up roughly 2.3%. The move came even as tech benchmarks jumped overnight, including a 2.5% gain in MSCI's Asia Pacific gauge and a 1.6% rise in the Nasdaq 100.

Bitcoin weakened as a broader risk-off tone took hold, with the U.S. 2-year Treasury yield rising to 4.19% and oil gaining more than 3%. The token fell about 14% last week, briefly traded below $60,000, and was around $62,600 after peaking above $63,600 late Sunday. Renewed Iran-Israel tensions, ETF outflows and upcoming U.S. inflation data were cited as factors keeping volatility elevated.

Bitcoin fell to $62,000, triggering a defensive shift in derivatives as traders sought downside protection. Over the past 24 hours, the June 26 $50,000 strike put became Deribit's most-traded contract, with additional activity in $65,000 and $55,000 puts and the $80,000 call as the lone top-five bullish bet.