Bitcoin is stabilizing around $73,500, about 10% below its monthly high, due to a shortage of new buyers rather than increased selling. Despite broader risk assets gaining from easing geopolitical tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, Bitcoin's weakness appears crypto-specific. Long-term Bitcoin holders have reached a record supply, but this reflects inactivity rather than fresh buying. Additionally, Bitcoin ETFs have seen a record nine consecutive days of outflows, signaling cooling demand that may limit Bitcoin's ability to rise above $78,000 in the near term.
Bitcoin's price stayed close to $84,000 despite a $1.7 billion drop in open interest across major exchanges from Sept. 22 to Sept. 25. The decline in open interest, which measures outstanding derivative positions, does not specify whether longs or sh...
A Bitwise study found major institutions view Bitcoin as a digital version of gold, using it as a store of value and hedge against currency risks. Despite this, they group Bitcoin with other cryptocurrencies and tech assets, typically allocating 1-2%...
As of September 25, 2026, Bitcoin trades at $83,877, within a forecasted volatility range of $73,600 to $94,200 for the next month. German investors face important tax considerations, including the Crypto Asset Tax Transparency Act effective from Jan...
Bitcoin approached the $83,000 mark on September 25 after surpassing its May high during the week of September 21, putting pressure on earlier predictions of weakness in the fourth quarter of 2026. The breakout remains unconfirmed until the weekly ca...
Bitcoin traded mostly between $84,000 and $85,000 after reaching a weekly high above $87,000, experiencing significant intraday volatility that triggered $67 million in liquidations. Rising U.S. bond yields, oil prices above $100, and hawkish Federal...
