The Korean stock market shows mixed movements, with KOSPI down 0.23%, net buying by individual and institutional investors, and foreign investors net selling. Meanwhile, KOSDAQ slightly increased by 0.05%. The Korean won against the US dollar slightly depreciated, international gold prices declined, and domestic gold prices slightly increased.

Last week, the market mainly showed low-level consolidation and recovery for BTC and ETH, with weak rebounds. On-chain fund flows indicate deleveraging characteristics, with the Ethereum mainnet net inflow reaching $1.1 billion. The report will provide an in-depth analysis of market trends and data.

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs continued a tentative rebound, with fresh inflows hinting at renewed institutional interest after weeks of selling pressure. Data from SoSoValue and CoinGecko show the sector drawing roughly $371 million in net inflows last Friday, followed by an additional $145 million on

Kazakhstan’s international reserves jumped sharply at the start of 2026. The National Bank reported net gold and foreign currency reserves of about $69.5 billion for January. That marks a roughly 10% rise from December’s level near $63.4 billion. The increase came mainly from higher gold

Bitcoin dropped to $60,000 and then rebounded to $69,800, with selling pressure comparable to the 2022 FTX collapse. Major whales have net sold 81,068 coins within 8 days, Binance deposits account for 48.5%, and the exchange whale ratio surged to 0.447, reaching a new high. Realized losses have reached $889 million, and ETFs have lost over $6 billion in four months.

After experiencing intense volatility, the crypto market has stabilized around $70,000 for BTC and above $2,000 for ETH. The investment sentiment is negative, with the market focusing on the upcoming release of US non-farm payroll data and unemployment figures. BTC is facing selling pressure in the derivatives market, with recent net trading volume turning negative, indicating that sellers are dominating the market.

Bitcoin reported $70,000 on February 10, and remains in a sluggish trend. Long-term holders' net positions decreased by 245,000 BTC, but the total supply increased from 13.63 million to 13.81 million, indicating reallocation. On February 6, 66,940 BTC flowed into accumulated addresses, reaching the weekly maximum, indicating whale accumulation. The Sharpe ratio of -10 hits a new low, consistent with the late bear market.

In response to the continued decline of Bitcoin, Strategy's CEO Phong Le assures that the company's finances remain solid and that they will only face real pressure if Bitcoin drops to $8,000 and remains there for several years. Despite a net loss of $12.6 billion in the fourth quarter, Strategy emphasizes its commitment to a long-term strategy to withstand market volatility.

Strategy reports a staggering $12.4 billion net loss for Q4 2025 as Bitcoin's price fall below $65,000 pushes its vast holdings underwater. Despite the colossal paper loss and intense market scrutiny, the company's leadership, including Michael Saylor, reaffirms an unwavering commitment to its Bitcoin acquisition strategy. This situation highlights the high-stakes risks and relentless conviction defining corporate Bitcoin adoption, setting a critical precedent for the entire digital asset mark

The world's largest enterprise-level Bitcoin holder, Strategy, announced its Q4 financial report showing a net loss of $12.6 billion, setting a record for the largest quarterly loss by a publicly listed U.S. company, primarily due to a sharp decline in Bitcoin prices. Its stock price also plummeted significantly, and investors are concerned about future Bitcoin holdings. Analysts worry that the losses could further expand, facing serious financial challenges.