Space Industry and Business News
TECH SPACE
Will Bitcoin go through a correction in 2025?
illustration only
Will Bitcoin go through a correction in 2025?
by Clarence Oxford
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Jun 09, 2025

The idea of making a Bitcoin price prediction for 2025 is a quite debated subject in the crypto sector, while both analysts and investors are interested in grasping knowledge about what the future holds for the largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization. Will Bitcoin reach a new all-time high or fall victim to a correction in 2025? Its price evolution has always been influenced by high volatility and subjected to regulatory development, institutional investments, and macroeconomic factors. Many have named it the poster child of the crypto sector because while it has maintained its increased volatility, it has also earned the reputation of a legitimized asset that captured the attention of both institutional and retail investors. Both categories of investors have gained knowledge to understand how to buy Bitcoin and trade it in a profitable way.

The digital currency space moves at a fast pace, so the possibility of a price correction is real and, according to some specialists, unavoidable. So, let's learn more about it.

What Is a Market Correction?

Before diving into predictions, it's important to define what a correction actually is. In traditional finance, a correction is a decline of at least 10% from a recent peak in the price of an asset. Corrections are a normal part of market cycles and often occur after periods of rapid growth. Economic data, regulatory announcements, market sentiment shifts, or broader macroeconomic forces can trigger them.

How did Bitcoin perform in early 2025?

During the first months of 2025 Bitcoin has been on an impressive upward trend. It rebounded from the crypto winter of 2022-2023 together with the other digital currencies, and spiked over $70.000 at the end of 2024, reaching a new all-time high at the start of this year. What did spring this bullish momentum?

According to market research, a cumulus of factors:

+ Ingoing accumulation by institutional investors

+ Increased adoption of Bitcoin ETFs across Europe and Asia

+ Growing integration of Bitcoin in payment systems

+ A shift in monetary policies with some central banks taking looser stances in the context of economic slowdowns.

But as an investor in this sector, you should be aware that with great gains often come heightened risks, and a correction might be looming.

Corrections are normal events in the crypto sector (according to historical patterns)

It's advisable to check historical data, before investing in cryptocurrencies to understand how it works and identify patterns.

Here are some corrections Bitcoin has experienced after major bull runs.

+ In 2013, Bitcoin dropped from $1,150 to around $200 within a year.

+ After peaking at nearly $20,000 in 2017, it crashed below $4,000 by December 2018.

+ Following its 2021 high near $69,000, Bitcoin corrected sharply, falling below $17,000 in 2022.

You can understand now that corrections, and usually deep ones, are part of Bitcoin's DNA, and there's nothing one can do to avoid them. History could repeat itself, and cause a pullback in 2025, especially because the asset registered massive gains in 2024.

Factors that could trigger a correction in 2025

Macroeconomic Uncertainty

Even if it might seem that the pandemic was a lifetime ago, global markets are still reeling from post-pandemic inflation, growing national debts, and wars affecting supply chains. Any shift in central bank policies, especially interest rate hikes by the U.S. Federal Reserve or the European Central Bank, could reduce investor appetite for riskier assets like Bitcoin.

Regulatory Crackdowns

While some countries are embracing Bitcoin, others remain skeptical. A major regulatory announcement from the U.S. SEC or bans in influential markets could trigger a selloff. If governments tighten tax reporting rules or increase surveillance on crypto transactions, it could shake investor confidence.

Overleveraged Markets

A significant concern in the sector is the increase in leverage in crypto trading. Suppose too many people take out loans to buy Bitcoin and its price drops, it will lead to cascading liquidations, similarly to what people experience in May 2021.

Profit-Taking by Institutions

Institutions that bought Bitcoin during the 2022-2023 lows may start locking in profits in 2025. When major players offload large positions, it can spook the market and lead to a broader selloff.

Hype Cycle Fatigue

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies often operate on hype cycles. After months of bullish sentiment, media euphoria, and FOMO-driven investing, the market may simply need a breather, even if the long-term outlook remains positive.

Will a Bitcoin price prediction be such a bad thing?

Yes, price corrections are painful for Bitcoin investors in the short term, but if we analyze their effects in the long run, we notice they are quite healthy for markets. Here is a list of the effects of corrections:

+ Shake out weak hands and overleveraged positions.

+ Allow new investors to enter at more reasonable prices.

+ Restore balance to an overheated market.

+ Build a stronger foundation for the next move up.

Seasoned investors who prefer the HODL (long-term investing) strategy welcome corrections because they see them as ideal buying opportunities. Dips have historically been the best moments to accumulate for the next bull cycle.

What are the bullish arguments against corrections

Some believe Bitcoin will not face a significant correction in 2025, or at least not one greater than the usual volatility. Here's why:

1. Supply Shock Post-Halving

The Bitcoin halving event in April 2024 reduced the block reward from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC. Historically, halvings have led to supply shocks and upward pressure on price. With demand increasing and supply shrinking, this could support Bitcoin's current levels.

2. Wider Institutional Support

Bitcoin is no longer a fringe asset. Major banks, hedge funds, and even pension funds have exposure now. This institutional backing could reduce the intensity of corrections compared to previous cycles.

3. ETF and Retail Flow

Spot Bitcoin ETFs introduced globally have made it easier for average investors to get exposure to Bitcoin. These inflows are creating a steady demand base that could cushion any selloff.

4. Growing Use Cases

Bitcoin is increasingly being used for remittances, inflation hedging, and as a treasury asset by corporations. The growth of the Lightning Network and other layer-2 solutions is making it more practical for everyday use.

So... Will Bitcoin Correct in 2025?

Most likely, yes, Bitcoin will experience at least one correction during 2025. However, the scale and duration of that correction remain to be seen.

Related Links
Space News
Space Technology News - Applications and Research

Subscribe Free To Our Daily Newsletters
Tweet

RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
TECH SPACE
Virtual reality beneficial for remote instruction - but there's a time limit
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Jun 04, 2025
Slowly but surely virtual reality, or VR, headsets are becoming a part of classrooms in colleges, high schools and even middle schools. Meanwhile, large companies such as Apple and Meta continue to spend billions on VR headsets, betting on eventual mainstream VR adoption. But there is very little data examining the costs and benefits of this new technology over time. New research from Michigan State University with colleagues at Stanford shows that the sense of social connection in VR during class ... read more

TECH SPACE
NASA Langley Pioneers Vertical Testing of Long Composite Booms

I'm a Lottery Expert These Are The 5 Most Drawn Numbers

Reflect Orbital Selected for SBIR Phase II Contract by AFWERX to Advance Satellite-Based Sunlight Redirection Technology

ITRI partners with MediaTek and Chunghwa Telecom to revolutionize B5G satellite connectivity

TECH SPACE
Skynet 6A military satellite advances with successful module integration

Skynet 6A reaches integration milestone as Airbus prepares next-gen military satellite

Enveil Secures DIU Contract to Advance Hybrid Space Architecture Data Capabilities

Retired four-star US admiral convicted on corruption charges

TECH SPACE
TECH SPACE
SpaceX launches advanced GPS satellite for Space Force

Satellites Enhance Navigation Safety on the Mersey with Cutting-Edge Tidal Mapping

Sierra Space Reaches Key Milestone in Space Force R-GPS Program

Children as young as five can navigate a 'tiny town'

TECH SPACE
Thailand chooses Swedish Gripen jets over F-16s for its air force

Philippines signs deal for 12 fighter jets: S. Korea manufacturer

New fuel cell could enable electric aviation

Navy patrol plane crashes in South Korea, killing four

TECH SPACE
TSMC forecasts record profit in 2025 on soaring AI demand

Nvidia earnings beat expectations despite US export controls

Quantum sensing reveals energy loss patterns in soft magnetic materials

A faster, more reliable method for simulating the plasmas used to make computer chips

TECH SPACE
Planet Expands Business with Welsh Government for Land and Natural Resource Management

China Adds Shijian 26 Satellite to Its Growing Remote-Sensing Fleet

Nanchang satellite drives environmental protection and low altitude innovation

UK records sunniest spring in over a century

TECH SPACE
Feds remove 18 regulations that hurt energy production and mining

Greenpeace slams Coca-Cola for producing billions of plastic bottles

Money, mining and marine parks: The big issues at UN ocean summit

China lead mine plan weighs heavily on Myanmar tribe

Subscribe Free To Our Daily Newsletters




The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2024 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. All articles labeled "by Staff Writers" include reports supplied to Space Media Network by industry news wires, PR agencies, corporate press officers and the like. Such articles are individually curated and edited by Space Media Network staff on the basis of the report's information value to our industry and professional readership. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Statement Our advertisers use various cookies and the like to deliver the best ad banner available at one time. All network advertising suppliers have GDPR policies (Legitimate Interest) that conform with EU regulations for data collection. By using our websites you consent to cookie based advertising. If you do not agree with this then you must stop using the websites from May 25, 2018. Privacy Statement. Additional information can be found here at About Us.