Bitcoin traded near $65,000 after Tuesday's Wall Street open as U.S. stocks rebounded despite geopolitical tension around the Strait of Hormuz and strain in the bond market. The move built on earlier support from returning U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF inflows, while the S&P 500 bounced from 7,696 and the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield rose to 5.34%, its highest since January 2007. Market attention also shifted to technical levels. Trader Aksel Kibar said Bitcoin needed to rebound from around $62,300 to validate a potential inverse head-and-shoulders pattern, with $76,000 as a possible upside target if the setup holds and $53,000 as a downside target if it fails. Bitcoin's rebound toward $64,500 had already stalled below an overhead trend line and the 50-month exponential moving average, which was acting as resistance at $65,827. The broader backdrop remains mixed. SoSoValue previously showed $297.6 million of net inflows into U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs on Monday, helping steady sentiment after earlier outflows, but Coinglass liquidation data and earlier positioning indicators pointed to a market still vulnerable to sharp moves. That leaves traders balancing improving institutional demand against leverage, macro uncertainty and a closely watched support zone near $63,000.