The traditional 'Sell in May and go away' investment strategy, which suggests stocks underperform from May to October, is losing its relevance, potentially benefiting Bitcoin. Bloomberg Intelligence data reveals that the S&P 500 ETF has closed the May-October period positively in 25 of the last 33 years, challenging the notion that May automatically signals a sell-off. Bitcoin's integration into traditional financial markets has strengthened, with US spot Bitcoin ETFs attracting approximately $1.5 billion in inflows between April 17 and 24. This integration aligns Bitcoin with the same risk appetite dynamics that influence equities, reducing the seasonal de-risking pressure typically seen in May. As institutional investors maintain their positions, Bitcoin could avoid the psychological headwinds that have historically affected speculative assets during this period. Upcoming economic data, including the Federal Reserve's policy decisions and key economic indicators, will play a crucial role in determining Bitcoin's trajectory. If inflation remains contained and growth stable, Bitcoin could maintain its current range, while any signs of stagflation or rising yields could pressure its price.