
Bitcoin moved lower on Tuesday after reports emerged that the United States had resumed military strikes on targets in southern Iran, weakening hopes for a near term easing of tensions in the region.
BTC fell below the $76,500 mark during early trading, representing a 1.5% decline from Monday’s intraday high near $77,700.
The pullback followed news that US forces targeted missile facilities and boats allegedly attempting to deploy naval mines.
According to a statement from US Central Command, the operations were carried out to protect American troops from potential threats posed by Iranian forces, while emphasizing that restraint was still being exercised during the ongoing ceasefire period.
Uncertainty Grows Around Potential US and Iran Agreement
The renewed military action came only hours after US President Donald Trump stated on Truth Social that negotiations with Iran were progressing positively.
Trump said that any agreement reached would need to be beneficial for all parties involved, while warning that failure to secure a deal could lead to a return to larger scale conflict.
Over the weekend, Trump had previously suggested that a peace agreement was already “largely negotiated,” fueling market optimism that a final deal could be reached this week.
However, the latest developments have now raised questions about whether those expectations were premature.
Oil markets reacted quickly to the renewed tensions. Crude prices, which had fallen below $90 on Monday for the first time this month, rebounded roughly 2% as concerns over the conflict resurfaced.
Analysts Remain Divided on Bitcoin’s Next Move
Despite the geopolitical uncertainty, some market analysts believe Bitcoin may still hold important support levels if the conflict remains limited.
Jeff Mei, chief operating officer at BTSE, stated that Bitcoin is unlikely to fall below the $70,000 range if US military actions against Iran remain contained.
However, he warned that a prolonged conflict could send BTC back toward the $60,000 level that was seen earlier during the initial stages of the crisis.
CoinEx chief analyst Jeff Ko shared a similar view, describing the $70,000 area as Bitcoin’s next major support zone, while identifying $65,000 as a key stress level if macroeconomic or geopolitical conditions deteriorate further.
At the same time, Ko noted that Bitcoin’s resilience amid recent global uncertainty could actually be viewed as a constructive sign for the broader market.
According to him, the cryptocurrency has managed to avoid a major breakdown despite escalating geopolitical risks, suggesting that the market may currently be consolidating rather than entering a full risk off phase.
Bearish Signals Continue to Worry Traders
Not all analysts are optimistic about Bitcoin’s short term outlook.
Macro trader Jason Pizzino argued that BTC appears to be preparing for another test of recent lows, similar to patterns observed during previous bear markets.
He pointed to declining trading volume, weakening social interest, and a market structure that he believes still signals additional downside risk.
At the time of writing, Bitcoin was trading near $76,480 as traders continued monitoring both geopolitical developments and broader market sentiment.#crypto#cryptonews https://coinsignals.net https://t.me/coinsignalpublic








