Bitcoin plunged under $83,000, marking a 25% drop from its January peak, with the Fear and Greed Index sinking to 10—lower than during the FTX collapse. The official index website noted that extreme fear often signals excessive investor worry, which could present a buying opportunity for those looking to enter the market.
Panic selling intensified as $1.3 billion worth of BTC was deposited into exchanges yesterday, signaling heightened anxiety among traders. Meanwhile, Bitcoin’s daily trading volume has dropped 17% to $68 billion, while futures open interest has fallen by 6.3% to $53.6 billion.
February has historically favored Bitcoin—will it bounce before the month ends? This cycle is different and many analysts see this as a buying opportunity let’s see what it means for investors.
Analysts Say Panic Selling is a Mistake
Despite the massive sell-off, market veterans urge investors to remain calm. Corrections of 30% or more are common in Bitcoin bull cycles, and BTC is now testing its 200-day moving average with its RSI in oversold territory—often a sign of a potential rebound. CryptoQuant’s Ki Young Ju reminded traders that BTC dropped 53% in 2021 before surging to an all-time high, warning that buying when prices rise and selling when they fall is the worst investment strategy.
Echoing the similar sentiment, Crypto analyst, MackAttackXRP, reminded investors that fear is the best time to buy and greed is the best time to sell. He advised buying when prices are down (red) and selling when they rise (green).
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Robert Kiyosaki Calls BTC “Money with Integrity”
Veteran investor Robert Kiyosaki sees Bitcoin’s crash as a buying opportunity. He blamed systemic issues in the global financial system, citing America’s mounting debt, Social Security liabilities, and unsustainable spending. He remains bullish on Bitcoin, gold, and silver as hedges against what he calls “fake money.” “When Bitcoin crashes, I smile and buy more,” he said, reinforcing his long-term confidence in BTC.
Trade War Fears Add to the Sell-Off
Bitcoin’s downfall came after Donald Trump 
Donald Trump Donald Trump is an American former president politician, businessman, and media personality, who served as the 45th president of the U.S. between 2017 to 2021. Trump earned a Bachelor of science in economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. Trump won the 2016 presidential election as the Republican Party nominee against Democratic Party nominee Hillary Clinton while losing the popular vote. As president, Trump ordered a travel ban on citizens from several Muslim-majority countries, diverted military funding toward building a wall on the U.S.–Mexico border, and implemented a family separation policy. Trump has remained a prominent figure in the Republican Party and is considered a likely candidate for the 2024 presidential election President announcement of a 25% tariff on the EU triggered a $500 billion wipeout in the S&P 500, dragging BTC down further. Investors are now even more fearful than during the FTX collapse, fueling extreme volatility.
Despite the panic, analysts believe Bitcoin’s pullback is part of its natural bull cycle. History shows that deep corrections often precede strong rallies, making this a crucial moment for patient investors.
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FAQs
Analysts say Bitcoin corrections are normal in bull cycles, and its RSI shows oversold levels, signaling a potential buying opportunity.
Bitcoin has historically bounced in February, but analysts say its recovery depends on market sentiment, macroeconomic factors, and investor confidence.
Bitcoin dropped due to panic selling, Trump’s EU tariffs, a $500B S&P 500 wipeout, and heightened market fear, triggering extreme volatility.
