Bitcoin (BTC) has repeatedly absorbed selling pressure near the $60,000 support level since early June, encouraging some traders to declare that the cryptocurrency has already formed a bottom.
Everything is going exactly as I told you.
$58k was the bottom.
The bear market is over.
No more sell pressure.
We’re entering the most parabolic phase of the bull cycle.
This is the phase where you wake up $50K+ richer every day, for weeks.
For the record, I was the only… pic.twitter.com/9qieIdjUxG
— Cup (@cryptocupra) July 30, 2026
The resilience has strengthened expectations of a sustained recovery toward $100,000, with prominent bulls arguing that the broader bear market is over and that Bitcoin is entering the most explosive phase of its cycle.
However, Bitcoin’s ability to defend $60,000 does not necessarily confirm a lasting bottom.
A combination of weakening on-chain conditions and unfavorable macroeconomic signals suggests that the cryptocurrency may still face another wave of selling before establishing a convincing recovery.
The Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL) indicator is one of the most reliable metrics for identifying macro cycle turning points. It essentially measures the aggregate profit or loss of the entire network.

Cryptocurrency does not operate in a vacuum, and it is crucial to observe how traditional equities, particularly high-beta tech stocks, are performing.

The macroeconomic environment remains challenging as persistent inflation forces the Federal Reserve’s hand. Higher borrowing costs act as a direct drain on the liquidity that risk assets like Bitcoin need to thrive.

With the aggregate network still in profit, a traditional tech selloff underway, and the looming threat of further interest rate hikes, the conditions for a definitive macro bottom are not yet in place.
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