Data shows that Bitcoin has fallen 22.3% since the beginning of the year, potentially marking its worst first quarter performance since 2018, when it fell 49.7%. Bitcoin started the year trading at approximately $87,700 and has now fallen by about $20,000 to around $68,000. Furthermore, Bitcoin may be poised for its first consecutive month of declines in January and February. Analyst Daan Trades Crypto, writing on the X platform, stated that the first quarter is known for its volatility, and historically, events in the first quarter typically do not carry over into later periods. Nick Ruck, director at LVRG Research, stated that the continued decline in Bitcoin's price reflects a normal correction phase rather than a structural collapse in the asset's long-term trajectory. Historical patterns show that Bitcoin's resilience often leads to strong recoveryes in the following months. ETH has fallen 34.3% so far this quarter. Bitcoin fell 2.3% in the past 24 hours, trading at $68,670.