Bitcoin briefly dipped to around $60,400 on June 7 before recovering to around $61,700. Although the price has temporarily held above the $60,000 mark, market sentiment remains cautious after the sharp decline earlier this week.

$60,000 remains the short-term focus.

During the day, Bitcoin traded between $60,400 and $62,800, indicating continued buying support at lower levels. For short-term traders, $60,000 remains the most closely watched level, as it continues to be considered a significant psychological support.

If the daily chart reclaims above $62,800, the short-term trend is expected to improve further. However, if it falls below $60,000, the market may continue to decline towards $58,500 or even $56,000.

Saylor's post sparks speculation about increased shareholding.

Strategy Chairman Michael Saylor posted on the same day that now is a good time to "add more points." Such "dots" statements have often been interpreted by the market as related to Strategy's Bitcoin operations, thus quickly sparking a new round of speculation about increased holdings.

However, the post did not include the size of the purchase, regulatory documents, or any direct confirmation, and at this stage it is insufficient to prove that Strategy has bought Bitcoin again.

The claim that AI will divert funds has attracted attention.

The report mentions that Saylor recently stated publicly that this Bitcoin pullback is more likely due to funds shifting to AI trading than a deterioration in Bitcoin's fundamentals. He believes that with some funds flowing into AI projects, the amount of money chasing Bitcoin will decrease accordingly in the short term.

This assessment remains controversial in the market, but it reflects the current trend of investors comparing the attractiveness of AI and crypto assets simultaneously. Going forward, whether Bitcoin can stabilize above $62,800 with significant volume will be key to determining whether the rebound will continue.