Bitcoin has experienced a significant decline, falling over 3% to under $72,000, marking its lowest point in 10 weeks. This downturn is attributed to rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, particularly related to Iran's diplomatic communications with Washington, which have heightened market anxiety. Additionally, sales by Michael Saylor's company, Strategy, have contributed to the negative sentiment. A recent regulatory filing revealed that Strategy sold a minor amount of Bitcoin to cover preferred-stock dividends, despite Saylor's previous commitment to never sell. This has raised concerns among investors about the stability of Bitcoin as a 'digital safe haven.' The Crypto Fear and Greed Index has been stuck in the 'Fear' territory for the past two weeks, reflecting a broader risk aversion in the market. Technical analysis indicates that Bitcoin is trading below its 100-day moving average, with the next significant support level not appearing until the March/April lows near $66,000, suggesting a bearish outlook for the cryptocurrency in the near term.