Bitcoin's network activity, measured by active addresses, has fallen to levels last seen during the 2018–2019 bear market, with 30-day and 100-day averages hitting lows similar to those periods. However, historical data shows that low active address counts alone do not reliably predict Bitcoin price bottoms or reversals. Recently, Bitcoin's price hit a local low in June 2026, followed by a rise in network activity, suggesting a potential recovery phase. While this joint recovery of price and activity is promising, it is not a definitive buy signal but rather an indicator to watch alongside other factors.
Bitcoin's price on Bitfinex briefly surged to nearly $155,000 due to a split-second liquidity shortage and forced liquidations in the BTC-PERP futures market, while the spot price remained stable around $85,000. This glitch caused a short-term price ...
Dogecoin (DOGE) is trading around $0.092–$0.093, facing resistance near $0.093–$0.095, a level that has repeatedly blocked its recovery attempts. This rally lacks new Dogecoin-specific news or Elon Musk comments and is driven by a broader crypto mark...
Bitcoin surged to about $85,117, extending its recovery by roughly 30% since August 19, driven partly by a 2% drop in Brent crude oil prices to around $102 a barrel. The decline in oil prices has eased inflation concerns and lowered U.S. Treasury yie...
Bitcoin dropped to $74,967 ahead of the U.S. Fed rate hike but rebounded 9.21% within a week, suggesting resilience despite bearish news. It closed above its 52-week moving average for the first time since November 2025, indicating the start of a new...
Bitcoin climbed to nearly $85,000, driven by a massive short squeeze that liquidated $648 million in bearish bets within 24 hours. Despite these forced closures, open interest rose 7.59% to $156 billion, indicating traders are actively replacing posi...
