In February 2025, there was a lot of buzz surrounding Bitcoin. This is not surprising, as since 2013, the second month of the year has traditionally been favorable for the cryptocurrency. With the exception of 2014 and 2020, when Bitcoin recorded losses, February has always brought optimism to investors.

Bitcoin's growth in February following a halving, as was the case in 2025, has been particularly notable. For example, in 2013, the increase was 62%, in 2017 — 23%, and in 2021 — 37%. However, in 2025, the situation turned out differently.

According to CoinGlass data, Bitcoin rose by 9.3% in January, approaching a key level but failing to surpass it. The closing price in January was around 102,500,butinFebruary,Bitcoinspentmostofthetimebelowthe102,500,butinFebruary,Bitcoin spent most of the time below the100,000 mark. The situation worsened in the last week of the month when, amid escalating trade wars under Trump, the cryptocurrency sharply dropped to a multi-month low of $78,000.

By the end of February, Bitcoin had slightly recovered, closing the month at around $84,000. This represented a 17.39% decline for February, marking the worst performance since 2014.

Now, investors' attention has shifted to March. Historically, this month has been mixed for Bitcoin. After an impressive 173% surge in 2013, March saw declines in six of the following seven years, including March 2020, when the world faced the COVID-19 pandemic.

However, over the past four years, the trend has changed: in March 2021, Bitcoin rose by 29.84%, in 2022 — by 5.39%, in 2023 — by 22.96%, and in 2024 — by 16.81%.

For March 2025, there is good news: Bitcoin does not need to show significant growth to end the month in positive territory, especially after a sharp correction in February. Nevertheless, as February 2025 demonstrated, history does not always repeat itself, and investors should be prepared for any scenario.

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