Cantor Fitzgerald: BTC Bear Market Bottom Could Arrive by October

  • Cantor says bitcoin is in the late stages of its bear cycle, with a bottom possible around October.
  • As of June 10, bitcoin was 252 days past its peak and down about 51%, versus a historical average bottom at 384 days.
  • The bank urged focus on networks with durable value and initiated coverage of two treasury companies.
Cantor Fitzgerald: BTC Bear Market Bottom Could Arrive by October
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Wall Street bank Cantor Fitzgerald said crypto markets are entering the final stage of the current bear cycle, with bitcoin’s historical trading patterns pointing to a potential bottom in the coming months.

A cycle nearing its low

Analysts led by Gareth Gacetta wrote in the Tuesday report:

“Ultimately, our belief is that we are only a few months away from the bottom of this pullback.”

As of June 10, bitcoin was 252 days past its 2025 peak and down about 51%.

Across the previous three market cycles, BTC bottomed an average of 384 days after peaking, implying the current downturn could reach a low around late October if history repeats.

The analysts cautioned that the model is not a precise timing tool given macroeconomic, regulatory and geopolitical risks, but noted crypto’s reflexive nature means historical cycles can become self-reinforcing.

Bitcoin was trading around $59,500 at publication time.

Focus on durable value

With the market nearing a potential turning point, the report urged investors to shift focus from speculative activity toward networks with durable value accrual.

Bitcoin fell more than 50% from its late-2025 peak after a sharp June selloff driven by persistent ETF outflows, elevated interest rates and weaker risk appetite.

Cantor argued that usage alone does not drive token value, and long-term winners will convert activity into sustainable cash flow or lasting monetary demand.

The bank pointed to bitcoin as the benchmark monetary asset.

Treasury companies as a theme

Cantor also highlighted digital asset treasury companies, arguing the strongest firms are evolving beyond passive holders into active operators.

Original Article