Bitcoin's 200-week moving average, a key long-term support indicator, has surpassed $65,000 for the first time, marking a historic milestone. This moving average reflects Bitcoin's price trend over four years and has traditionally acted as a strong price floor, rarely breached except during major economic crises. The rise suggests Bitcoin's structural baseline is strengthening, making future drops below $65,000 unlikely. Currently, Bitcoin trades above this support line, indicating strong demand from long-term holders and a reduced risk of significant price declines below this threshold.
Bitcoin's price dropped to around $80,494, down 1.26%, alongside a 14.11% decline in trading volume, indicating weaker market participation. Despite increased network activity and a slight rise in Bitcoin's market dominance, sentiment remained neutra...
On October 24, 2026, Bitcoin's dollar-margin long position share increased by 2.34 percentage points to 63.03%, indicating growing investor confidence. Conversely, Ethereum saw a significant drop in its dollar-margin long account share by 2.13 percen...
Prediction markets show a decline in the odds for Bitcoin and Ethereum reaching their year-end price targets, with Bitcoin's chance of hitting $100,000 dropping to 22% and Ethereum's chance of reaching $3,500 falling to 15%. XRP's probability of reac...
Bitcoin dropped below its 50-day moving average for the first time since August, falling to around $80,698. This break was triggered by geopolitical concerns after President Trump hinted at a possible operation against Iran, which, along with rising ...
NEAR Protocol (NEAR) experienced the largest 24-hour decline among major cryptocurrencies, falling 8.93% to $4.47. Other notable drops included Bitcoin down 1.28% to $80,495, Ether down 1.38% to $2,360.57, and XRP down 3.45% to $1.28. These declines ...
