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Bitcoin is struggling to hold $80,000 after one of its strongest institutional buying days of the year, as investors weigh a revived “debasement trade” against renewed Federal Reserve rate-hike risk. BTC traded around $79,000–$80,000 Friday after reaching roughly $81,400 a day earlier. The reversal followed a stronger-than-expected U.S. jobs report showing 162,000 new positions in August, which pushed market-implied odds of a September Fed hike back toward 60%. Treasury yields initially jumped before the 10-year settled near 4.77%. That leaves Bitcoin caught between two unusually powerful forces: institutional ETF demand and a bond market still worried about inflation. ETF Buyers Are Back in Size U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs pulled in $730.9 million on Thursday, their biggest single-day inflow since Jan. 14. BlackRock’s IBIT accounted for roughly $454 million, while ARK 21Shares added around $138 million and Fidelity attracted $74 million. Total ETF assets climbed above $103 billion, equivalent to more than 6% of Bitcoin’s market capitalization. That follows a powerful August in which the funds attracted about $3.52 billion, their strongest month of 2026. Coinpaper has tracked the return of ETF demand and the earlier $3B buying streak that helped carry BTC toward $80,000. Treasury Buybacks Revived the Debasement Trade The rally originally accelerated after the U.S. Treasury said it would increase liquidity-support buybacks of longer-dated government debt. That move helped weaken the dollar and revived demand for scarce assets such as Bitcoin and gold. BTC subsequently rallied roughly 30% from the low-$60,000s, according to Reuters technical analysis. CoinShares describes the move as Bitcoin trading “like gold again,” with concerns around U.S. fiscal sustainability and sovereign debt supporting the appeal of non-government stores of value. Coinpaper’s earlier Treasury-buyback analysis showed how the combination of weaker dollar conditions and institutional buying first pushed BTC toward $80,000. CPI Could Decide the $83K Breakout The problem for bulls is that Bitcoin still behaves like a liquidity-sensitive risk asset when interest-rate expectations rise. Fed Governor Christopher Waller briefly eased that pressure Thursday by suggesting he could support holding rates steady if inflation continues cooling. BTC immediately surged above $81,000 as Treasury yields and the dollar fell. Friday’s jobs report partially reversed that move. Technically, Reuters identifies resistance near $82,793, while Galaxy Research highlighted the 50-week moving average around $81,000. A sustained break could reopen the path toward $90,000; failure leaves the mid-$70,000s as an important support region. The next major catalyst is therefore not another crypto headline. It is the Aug. CPI report on Sept. 11, followed by the Fed decision days later. Bitcoin has the institutional demand to challenge $80,000. Whether it can stay above it may depend on whether inflation allows the Fed to stop tightening.