Geopolitical tensions unlikely to trigger a broad Bitcoin correction as market stability persists above key levels
Despite renewed geopolitical tensions following a US military strike on Venezuela, analysts suggest that Bitcoin is unlikely to face a widespread price correction. While global conflicts have historically fueled volatility across financial markets, current indicators point to limited downside risk for the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
Trading Capital founder Michael van de Poppe said ;
US strike reduce its potential impact on Bitcoin. The operation was described as planned and coordinated, with no immediate signs of escalation. As a result, expectations of prolonged market uncertainty remain low.
Bitcoin has shown price resilience, holding firm above the $90,000 psychological level. Over the past 24 hours, BTC rose 1.66%, trading near $91,300, and is up more than 4% over the past seven days. This stability suggests that traders had largely priced in geopolitical risks before the event occurred.
Market Data Signals Strength, Not Panic
In the last 24 hours, approximately $60 million in Bitcoin leveraged positions were liquidated, with the majority coming from short positions, indicating that bearish bets were squeezed rather than validated. Historically, sharp Bitcoin sell-offs tend to occur when geopolitical events signal further escalation, which does not currently appear to be the case.
While past conflicts including tensions in the Middle East and Eastern Europe have caused short-term price drops, Bitcoin has repeatedly demonstrated an ability to recover quickly and maintain structural strength.
Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Cryptocurrency trading involves risk and may result in financial loss.