Bitcoin retreated after hitting $69,000 on Wednesday, following comments from US President Trump failing to guarantee an end to the war with Iran and WTI crude oil prices rising above $110, triggering risk aversion in the market. Meanwhile, the US Treasury expressed concerns about the $2 trillion private credit market, and Blue Owl, which manages $307 billion in assets, announced "unusual redemption requests" for two of its private credit funds and set a 5% withdrawal limit. The number of continuing jobless claims in the US rose to 1.84 million. Bitcoin held the $66,000 support level this week but faced multiple selling pressures. US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs have seen net outflows of $450 million since March 24, with the industry holding $88 billion in Bitcoin assets, led by BlackRock's IBIT at $53.9 billion. MARA Holdings sold 15,133 BTC in March, Riot Platforms transferred 500 BTC for sale, and Nakamoto Holdings sold 284 BTC. The US federal deficit is projected to reach $1.9 trillion by 2026, and the market believes that economic stimulus measures may provide support for Bitcoin prices in the medium term. Companies such as Strategy and Metaplanet continue to buy Bitcoin, partially offsetting the aforementioned selling pressure.