Bitcoin traded near $76,300 on September 17 after recovering from a brief drop to about $75,060 and moving above $76,700, despite the Federal Reserve raising its target range to 3.75%-4.00% and the Senate failing to advance the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded about $450.4 million in net outflows on September 15, their largest one-day withdrawal since June 24, while spot Bitcoin and Ethereum products posted $592 million in combined outflows. Glassnode had identified $76,700 as Bitcoin’s True Market Mean after two consecutive closes below the level, with $71,300 as the next lower cost-basis level. Analyst Willy Woo assigned a 90% probability that Bitcoin had already formed its bear-market low, citing returning long-term investor liquidity, while Ansem cited stablecoins, tokenized assets and blockchain-based finance as potential supports for a broader crypto expansion. Two House committees advanced a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve bill after the Senate setback, and AshCrypto said Bitcoin needs to hold $76,000 to challenge its 50-week moving average.