Bitcoin surged about 5% to $64,000 following U.S. President Donald Trump's statement that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu will have no choice but to accept a U.S.-brokered deal with Iran. This eased geopolitical risks that had pressured crypto markets since mid-May, sparking a rebound from a recent low near $59,100. The deal is described as "almost complete," and a confirmed agreement could sustain Bitcoin's recovery, while stalled talks or renewed conflict might push prices back down. The Federal Reserve's interest rate stance remains another key factor influencing Bitcoin's price trajectory.
High-net-worth crypto investors are focusing their portfolios on large-cap tokens like Bitcoin (81%) and Ethereum (79%) amid ongoing market uncertainty, favoring liquidity and stability. Meanwhile, smaller altcoins show extremely low Relative Strengt...
Bitcoin surged from below $60,000 to nearly $63,800 over the weekend, causing a $504 million loss for traders betting against it—the biggest daily short squeeze since April. Total crypto liquidations hit $655 million, affecting over 104,000 traders, ...
Michael Saylor, known for his Bitcoin bullishness, posted a cryptic "32?" on social media after selling 32 BTC, leading to speculation that he plans a large buy-the-dip move. Critics suggest the sale was a misdirection and predict a Bitcoin price cra...
Hunter Biden publicly supports Bitcoin and blockchain art, accepting Bitcoin as payment for his artwork and issuing blockchain-based certificates of authenticity. He praised artist Beeple and credited the book 'The Internet of Money' for shaping his ...
Bitcoin fell to around $62,900 after renewed military conflict between Iran and Israel triggered a sharp decline in Asian stocks and a spike in oil prices. The geopolitical tensions ended a fragile ceasefire, pushing oil prices up over 3% and causing...
