Leading cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum weakened alongside U.S. stocks after President Donald Trump warned the U.S. would act soon if a deal with Iran is not reached. Bitcoin hovered around $76,000-$77,000 with falling trading volumes, while Ethereum dropped below $2,100 before a slight recovery. The global crypto market cap fell slightly to $2.55 trillion. Stocks also declined sharply, with the Dow Jones down 0.65%, amid fears of renewed conflict with Iran. Analysts suggest Bitcoin could rally if it holds key support levels but warn of deeper corrections if those levels fail.
U.S. Bitcoin ETFs experienced $648 million in outflows as global M2 money supply growth slowed, indicating rising risk-off sentiment in crypto markets. The global M2 growth rate decelerated sharply, with a 7-week change rate dropping to -0.37% and ye...
Bitcoin is facing strong resistance near $83,000, sparking concerns about a potential bear market. However, crypto research firm K33 notes that this cycle differs from past crashes, with less overheating and more caution among traders. Negative fundi...
Bitcoin is experiencing increased short-term selling and ETF outflows amid rising market fear, partly driven by geopolitical tensions and higher oil prices. However, sentiment indicators like the Fear & Greed Index suggest fear has not reached extrem...
JPMorgan reports that Bitcoin has decisively outpaced Ethereum and other altcoins in institutional flows and market recovery since the October 2025 deleveraging event. Spot Bitcoin ETFs have regained about two-thirds of their outflows, while Ethereum...
Donald Trump, now the 47th US President, has shifted from crypto skeptic to enthusiast, launching initiatives like the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and the GENIUS Act to promote digital assets. His administration aims to make the US a global crypto hub,...
