Bitcoin faced heavy outflows from late 2025 to early 2026, then briefly rebounded before resuming a downtrend in May. Despite ongoing selling by long-term holders at a slight loss, data shows a significant support zone forming between $60,000 and $70,000, where 20% of Bitcoin's supply has changed hands. This accumulation by stronger hands may prevent further steep declines. Additionally, declining Bitcoin reserves on exchanges suggest fewer coins are available to sell, which could stabilize prices if sellers return to profit soon.
Jeff Park, advisor at Bitwise, argues that investors should worry less about Bitcoin's price and more about the risk of not owning it at all. He views Bitcoin as a hedge against fiat currency debasement and a potential core portfolio diversifier, esp...
The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate steady at 3.50%-3.75%, but signaled a hawkish stance with projections showing rates could remain elevated through 2026 and beyond. Inflation forecasts were raised, reflecting ongoing supply disrupt...
Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, and Dogecoin traded mostly unchanged as traders awaited the first Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting with Kevin Warsh as Fed chair. Despite some short-term profit-taking and volatility risks, inflows into spot Bitcoi...
Bitcoin prices fell following the Federal Reserve's announcement under new chair Kevin Warsh, who emphasized maintaining price stability. This hawkish stance suggests the Fed may keep interest rates higher for longer, negatively impacting Bitcoin and...
Cryptocurrency markets experienced mixed price changes, with Bitcoin falling 0.77% to $65,341 and Ethereum down 1.53% to $1,765.58. While major coins like BNB and XRP also declined slightly, some altcoins such as RAIN and ASTER saw notable gains of 3...
