Options worth $1.75 billion for Bitcoin and Ethereum expired on July 10, reflecting cautious market sentiment. Bitcoin options valued at $1.5 billion had a balanced put-call ratio near 0.97 and a maximum pain level at $62,000, while Ethereum options worth $250 million showed a higher put-call ratio of 1.26, indicating strong demand for downside protection. Institutional traders sold short-term calls, signaling limited confidence in a sustained crypto rally. Despite Bitcoin briefly reaching $64,000, the options expiry covered only about 7% of outstanding contracts, suggesting limited immediate market impact. Overall, options pricing still shows a persistent downside bias but with a more normalized term structure.
Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama announced that Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund will increase investments in domestic assets like government bonds to support the economy amid high public debt and inflation. This move encourages s...
Cryptoquant CEO Ki Young Ju advised Bitcoin holders to be patient as bullish catalysts are expected in the coming months, though the bear market may persist until early 2027. Bitcoin is currently trading near $64,000, down about 11% in 2026, with sen...
Bitcoin climbed about 3% to $64,300 following a drop in crude oil prices below $72 and renewed peace talks between the US and Iran, which revived risk appetite in crypto markets. A $79.5 million short squeeze helped push Bitcoin higher, with $65,000 ...
Bitcoin has remained in the $60,000 to $70,000 price range for 307 days, making this the third longest consolidation period within any $10,000 band in its history. This prolonged sideways trading has created a significant support cluster, with about ...
Bitcoin's longer-term MACD indicator has flipped bullish, signaling that the recent rally above $64,000 could continue. Key resistance levels to watch are the 50-day moving average near $65,434, the mid-June high around $67,292, and the 200-day movin...
