Bitcoin's 200-week moving average has risen above $60,000, a key long-term technical indicator that suggests the cryptocurrency remains in a structural bull market. This moving average smooths out short-term volatility and has historically acted as a price floor during previous market cycles. Bitcoin currently trades near $80,000 after recovering from April lows, supported by steady trading volume and continued buying from long-term holders and corporate treasuries. The coming weeks will reveal if demand sustains this momentum, potentially extending Bitcoin's bullish phase further.
Gold and Bitcoin have experienced significant capital outflows and increased short interest in the first half of 2026, driven by slow progress in U.S.-Iran talks and broader macroeconomic uncertainty. Gold ETFs like GLD and GDX saw short interest spi...
Dave Portnoy, founder of Barstool Sports, revealed he is down millions on his Bitcoin investment bought near $100,000 but vows to hold the asset even if it falls to zero. He admitted to repeatedly mistiming trades, selling before rallies, and now pre...
Binance recorded a net inflow of $213 million in USDT stablecoins over 24 hours, indicating increased capital moving onto the exchange. This inflow suggests traders may be preparing to buy cryptocurrencies or use the funds for trading activities, but...
Since October 2025, most cryptocurrencies have trended downward, but Hyperliquid (HYPE) stands out with a strong long-term bullish trend, up over 74% in a year. Recently, HYPE traded between $53.35 and $74.78, currently pushing above key resistance l...
Bitcoin rose back above $62,000 after briefly dropping to a year-to-date low of $57,735, showing a modest 1.5% daily gain. The crypto market saw a sharp decline in derivatives liquidations to $31 million from $180 million, indicating reduced volatili...
