Bitcoin's recent price dip below $60,000 has stirred unease among investors, especially with the anticipated Bitcoin halving just around the corner. However, historical trends and expert analyses suggest that now may not be the time to turn bearish on Bitcoin.

In the last few days, Bitcoin not only fell under the critical $60,000 mark but also showed signs of recovery by reclaiming a key moving average that historically indicates the onset of bull runs. Crypto analyst Moustache remains optimistic, noting that similar patterns in previous years preceded significant price surges.

Adding to the intrigue, the month leading up to the halving has seen Bitcoin in what is described as a "danger zone," enduring two significant price retractions. Yet, this might be part of a reaccumulation phase as suggested by crypto expert Rekt Capital, pointing to a potential upturn.

Despite a 7% drop in the past week, influenced partly by geopolitical tensions, the crypto market's swift response hints at underlying resilience. John Patrick Mullin, CEO of Mantra, views these movements as healthy corrections within a generally bullish longer-term outlook.

Looking ahead, Bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. and the newly approved spot Bitcoin ETFs in Hong Kong are expected to invite fresh institutional and retail interest, providing a much-needed boost post-halving. The launch of these ETFs marks a significant moment, heralding new levels of institutional participation and possibly igniting another rally.

With over $12.5 billion in net inflows into Bitcoin ETFs and the global expansion of such financial products, the stage is set for an influx of capital into the market. This surge in fresh funds could fuel Bitcoin's ascent, making the current price dip a potential buying opportunity for long-term investors.