Bitcoin has triggered a 'death cross' on its three-day chart, marking the first occurrence of this bearish signal since June 2022. Historically, such crossovers, where the 50-period moving average falls below the 200-period moving average, have preceded significant price declines. In past instances, Bitcoin has seen an average drop of 35% following a death cross, with the most recent pattern suggesting potential further downside. Despite the bearish technical signal, US Bitcoin ETFs have seen a resurgence in interest, attracting $458.20 million in net inflows on Monday. This comes amid heightened geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, which have spurred market volatility. Former BitMEX CEO Arthur Hayes suggests that prolonged US involvement in the region could lead to monetary policy shifts that might eventually support Bitcoin prices.