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Bitcoin fell under $60k amid a tech‑stock rout and ETF outflows; Grant Cardone says his rental‑cash‑flow model will keep buying the dip, holding $200 million
Bitcoin slipped below $60,000 on June 26, 2026, after a broader tech‑stock sell‑off and fresh outflows from U.S. Bitcoin exchange‑traded funds weighed on the market [1]. The price move prompted real‑estate investor Grant Cardone to reiterate his hybrid “cash‑flow‑to‑BTC” strategy, saying his firm will keep buying Bitcoin as it falls.
| At a glance | |
|---|---|
| Price | < $60,000 |
| 24h change | – ≈ 2% (price slide) |
| Key level | $60,000 support |
| Catalyst | Tech‑stock rout, ETF outflows, Cardone’s cash‑flow buying plan |
Cardone Capital, which manages about $5.3 billion in assets, holds roughly $200 million of Bitcoin—a position built from a 1,000‑coin purchase in 2025 and subsequent additions [1]. Cardone argues that using rental income to purchase Bitcoin removes the need for equity or debt financing that corporate treasuries rely on, such as the model popularized by MicroStrategy. He claims the hybrid approach can deliver 22%–32% returns, though this remains a projection rather than a track record [1].
The dip to sub‑$60k coincided with a sharp decline in U.S. Bitcoin ETFs, which have been a key source of price support this year. On‑chain data shows the broader Bitcoin market is under pressure, with large‑wallet holders not actively adding to the supply but the price still reacting to macro‑risk sentiment. Cardone’s $200 million holding represents a small fraction of the roughly 1.264 million BTC held by public‑company treasuries, which together own about 199 million BTC [2].
In Japan, public‑company Bitcoin treasuries like Metaplanet are expanding into regulated securities platforms to generate fee income and reduce reliance on equity issuance [2]. While Cardone’s model focuses on real‑estate cash flow, both approaches highlight a shift from pure accumulation toward diversified financing structures as premium valuations on Bitcoin holdings compress.
The slide below $60,000 underscores how Bitcoin’s price remains sensitive to broader market risk and the financing choices of large holders. Whether cash‑flow‑driven buying like Cardone’s can cushion future dips, or whether treasury firms will need new revenue streams, remains an open question for the market.
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AI-assisted synthesis by the TrendWatcher Editorial Desk · sourced from 2 outlets · Jun 27, 2026 · How we report
A higher S2F ratio means the asset's existing supply is large relative to its annual new production, implying greater scarcity and potentially a premium over time.
Each halving cuts the annual flow of new bitcoins in half, which roughly doubles Bitcoin's S2F ratio and signals increased scarcity.
Critiques focus on its omission of demand factors, sensitivity to regime shifts, and tendency to overfit historical price patterns.
Yes, it originated with commodities like gold and silver and can be applied to any asset with a predictable, limited issuance, though demand still drives price.
Sources describe it as a scarcity lens rather than a price oracle; it should be combined with other metrics and risk controls for investment decisions.