- The war in the Middle East has increased risks for traders, causing them to withdraw capital from various asset classes.
The war between the US and Israel with Iran is already in its fourth week, and traders are forced to reduce risks.
Eventually Bitcoin, which started the week strongly, fell to $70,790 by Friday, while the S&P 500, DOW, Nasdaq, and gold indices plummeted nearly 5%. Meanwhile, oil prices rose 7,30% by the end of the trading week and 53% since the start of the US-Israel war against Iran (February 28).
Capital outflow is occurring in all investment markets. Over the past three months, total outflow $64 billion from ETF S&P 500 (SPX) and Nasdaq 100 ETF (QQQ), which is the largest outflow ever. This offsets the $50 billion inflow seen in November 2025 and increases outflows to 5% of total assets under management.
Bitcoin ETF reflects overall market weakness, recording $253 billion in capital outflows over the past two days.
Despite the fact that the monthly inflow of funds in Bitcoin- funds remain positive at $1,48 billion, with total outflows exceeding $6,3 billion from November to February. This indicates an unsustainable recovery in investor demand.
The crypto market is struggling to cope with selling pressure. Net realized profit briefly rose to approximately $17 million per hour (24-hour average), but then declined, after which the BTC price fell back below $70,000.
On March 21, the BTC price finally recovered above the indicated mark. up to $ 70,600.
Risk Warning:
The information on this website is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or financial recommendations. Cryptocurrencies and digital assets carry a high level of risk, including possible loss of capital. The editors are not responsible for decisions made based on the published materials. It is recommended that you conduct your own research (DYOR) before making any investment decisions.