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.
Cryptocurrency markets showed a general decline with Bitcoin priced around $63,937, down 2%, and Ethereum falling 2.6% to about $1,875. Major altcoins like BNB, XRP, and ADA also saw drops, reflecting ongoing market volatility. Stablecoins remained s...
Major cryptocurrencies saw price declines, with Bitcoin dropping 2.1% to $63,925 and Ethereum falling 2.8% to $1,873.93. Other notable coins like Binance Coin and Solana also declined, reflecting a broad market pullback. Stablecoins remained steady n...
Bitcoin whales have purchased around 30,000 BTC tokens valued at approximately $1.9 billion in early August, indicating strong institutional interest despite recent price volatility. Additionally, Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of $850 million last wee...
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 ...
Bitcoin has rallied over 10% in Q3 but faces resistance near $73k, with risks of a pullback to $65k or lower if bulls fail to hold support. Despite bearish technical signals, derivatives data shows traders heavily leaning bullish, creating potential ...
