Bitcoin has fallen about 49% from its October 2025 peak but remains above $60,000, showing resilience amid geopolitical tensions, institutional selling, security breaches, and internal protocol disputes. Unlike previous bear markets that saw losses over 75%, this downturn is relatively mild, supported by deeper liquidity, regulated products, and long-term holders. However, risks remain from potential economic shocks and further institutional withdrawals, which could push prices toward $50,000. The coming months will reveal if $60,000 is a strong floor or just a temporary defense level.
Bitcoin remains resilient near $80,000 despite escalating US-Iran conflict and rising oil prices above $96 per barrel. Unlike previous selloffs triggered by geopolitical tensions, Bitcoin's price is supported by strong institutional demand, with $905...
Bitcoin traded around $79,985 with a weekly gain of 2.5%, recovering 37% from its June low but still down for 2026. The price surged to $82,240 before dropping sharply after a strong US jobs report raised expectations of Fed rate hikes, which pressur...
After 16.5 years of inactivity, seven Bitcoin wallets from the Satoshi era moved a total of 350 BTC, worth about $28 million at current prices near $80,000. These coins were mined in March 2010, representing some of the earliest Bitcoin mining reward...
Arbitrum's token ARB surged 51.6% in the last 24 hours and 123.8% over the past week, standing out as the top performer in a mostly steady crypto market where Bitcoin and Ethereum posted modest gains. This sharp rise is linked to renewed community en...
Bitcoin holders have realized net profits of 110,000 BTC since August 19 following a price rally from under $65,000 to over $82,000. Despite this profit-taking and signs of slowing demand, including weaker US buying and a negative Coinbase Premium in...
