On June 26, Bitcoin stabilized around $60,000, snapping a sharp two-day, $4,500 market slide, according to market data. The rebound pushed the asset's daily gains to 1.5%, lifting its market capitalization to $1.2 trillion. However, year-to-date losses remained just over 30%, with the digital asset heading toward the first half of 2026 with nearly one-third of its value erased.
Coingecko data reveals the ongoing downturn has extended into a historically prolonged bear market through mid-2026. As of June 24, Bitcoin had sustained 233 consecutive days below its 200-day moving average, representing the fourth-longest bear market since 2014. Despite its duration, the 2026 downturn is considered the mildest on record due to its relatively shallow drawdown, with Bitcoin trading roughly 22% below its 200-day average.