Bitcoin's 20-week EMA is close to crossing below its 200-week EMA, a bearish signal known as a 'death cross' that preceded a 29% price drop in 2022. This technical pattern, combined with an inverse cup-and-handle formation, suggests Bitcoin could fall below $45,000. Additional pressures include a major Coldcard wallet hack undermining investor confidence, a strengthening yen impacting carry trades, and rising expectations of Federal Reserve rate hikes, all contributing to a bearish outlook for Bitcoin.
In Q3 2026, the crypto market shows its first bullish quarterly gain since Q3 2025, driven mainly by Ethereum's strong performance. Ethereum's ETH/BTC ratio has risen over 10%, with ETH gaining market dominance and institutional demand increasing, wh...
The total cryptocurrency market capitalization has dropped to around $2.17 trillion amid ongoing capital outflows driven by rising U.S. Treasury yields. Analyst Benjamin Cowen expects the 10-year Treasury yield to surpass 5%, signaling potential Fede...
Ethereum surged about 20% in July 2026, marking its strongest monthly performance in a year and closing near $1,900 after peaking at $1,980. This rebound follows six consecutive months of declines and outpaced Bitcoin's 9% gain over the same period. ...
Michael Saylor’s company, Strategy, which holds about 843,775 bitcoins, is now publicly tracking Bitcoin’s 200-week moving average, a crucial long-term support level historically respected by the cryptocurrency. Bitcoin is currently trading just belo...
Data from CoinGlass shows a significant decline in the number of Ethereum long-holding accounts in USDT-margined futures, indicating traders are reducing their bullish exposure despite stable overall long positions by size. This suggests a shift in r...
