Bitcoin’s price has corrected by 23% from its all-time high of $109,000 recorded on January 20. However, despite this drop, Bitcoin still outperforms stocks, US government bonds, real estate, and precious metals.

“Bitcoin remains a leading asset even after the elections,” said Thomas Fahrer, co-founder of Apollo Sats, citing Bloomberg data. He noted that the cryptocurrency continues to show the best performance since the Trump administration took office.

Some analysts, including Aurélie Barthere from Nansen, believe that the current decline to $76,000 is part of a broader correction within an ongoing uptrend. According to her, markets are pricing in potential tariff disputes and budget cuts.

Bitget CEO Gracy Chen is confident that despite volatility, Bitcoin is unlikely to drop below $70,000. “The $73,000 – $78,000 range could be a good entry point for investors,” she added. She forecasts Bitcoin reaching $200,000 within one to two years, while other experts suggest it could climb to $160,000 – $180,000 by 2025.

Although short-term fluctuations are inevitable, institutional interest continues to grow, strengthening long-term optimism for Bitcoin’s future.