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Bitcoin climbed back toward $64,000 during Tuesday’s Asian trading session as investors largely ignored recent BTC selling by Strategy and continued fallout from the Coldcard wallet exploit.
The leading cryptocurrency gained about 2% over the previous 24 hours and was up around 1% over the week, recovering the $63,000 level after slipping below it during Monday’s trading. BTC briefly fell to approximately $62,250 before buyers stepped in and pushed prices above $64,100 overnight.
Most large-cap cryptocurrencies were trading higher on the week, with ether remaining the exception. ETH hovered near $1,865, posting a small daily gain but still down about 1% over seven days. XRP advanced nearly 1% to $1.08 and was up 2% weekly, while BNB rose 1.5% to around $591, making it the strongest performer among major tokens with a nearly 5% weekly increase.
Solana moved more than 1% higher to about $74, while Tron and Dogecoin each gained roughly 1%, trading near $0.33 and $0.07 respectively. Hyperliquid’s HYPE token recovered more than 4% to $54 after last week’s decline, though it remained lower by about 3% over the past seven days.
The rebound occurred even as the Coldcard security issue remained unresolved. A reported fourth wave of attacks targeting wallets linked to affected firmware drained approximately 449 BTC from 709 addresses on Monday. Galaxy Research has yet to determine whether all of the reported transactions were carried out by the same entity.
Separately, Strategy disclosed that it sold 1,638 BTC for roughly $105 million between July 27 and August 2, according to an SEC filing. The sale represented the company’s third bitcoin disposal this year.
The company sold the coins at an average price of $63,957 each, well below its average purchase price of $75,419 per BTC. Strategy said the proceeds would support preferred stock dividend obligations and STRC repurchases instead of being redirected into bitcoin acquisitions.
After the transaction, Strategy’s bitcoin holdings fell to 842,138 BTC, while the company remained without a new purchase for more than five weeks. Michael Saylor said the move boosted the firm’s cash reserves to $4 billion and increased its financial flexibility by extending reserve duration by 57 days.
Broader market conditions were mixed. The MSCI Asia Pacific index slipped 0.7%, marking its second straight decline, while South Korea’s Kospi dropped 1.1% after earlier climbing 2.1%. A regional semiconductor index also declined by 1%.
U.S. equity futures were slightly stronger, with Nasdaq 100 futures gaining 0.4%. Palantir shares jumped 14% after hours following an improved outlook, while Amazon fell 1.6% after news of a share sale by founder Jeff Bezos.
Traders are now focused on whether bitcoin can sustain momentum above the $63,000 support level during the U.S. session. BTC has regained and lost that threshold twice in three days, and another rejection could indicate reduced buying interest near the $62,500 zone.
