Bitcoin surged to $95,000 in early trading today, then retreated back to around $92,000, with a 24-hour decline of over 1.3%. The short-term rebound momentum failed to sustain and was quickly reversed. XRP and Solana also declined, each dropping more than 2%. In contrast, the US stock market saw slight gains, creating a significant divergence between the two.

Interestingly, institutional investors do not seem to be scared off by this correction. On Monday, the net inflow of funds into Bitcoin spot ETFs reached $697 million, the largest in nearly three months, indicating that large capital is actually becoming more enthusiastic about Bitcoin.

Market analysts believe that Bitcoin is increasingly viewed as a geopolitical risk hedge. Despite a 6% decline throughout 2025, a rebound appeared at the beginning of 2026, suggesting a stronger growth trend may be on the horizon this year. From both a capital and analytical perspective, there are still many bullish signals for Bitcoin.