On May 19, Bitcoin recovered from a dip to $76,000 and traded above $77,000 following U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to postpone military action against Iran. This geopolitical relief helped ease market fears, but analysts warn that Bitcoin remains vulnerable due to weak demand for spot ETFs and leveraged yield products. Current on-chain capital flows are low at $2.8 billion, far below the $10 billion needed for a strong breakout, making the recovery dependent on fresh institutional investment. The market's fragility is heightened by macroeconomic challenges and deteriorating liquidity conditions.
The crypto market is showing tentative signs of recovery after recent sell-offs triggered by geopolitical tensions and market volatility. Bitcoin remains stable around $77,000 with minimal gains, indicating traders are cautious about a full recovery....
Bitcoin fell below $77,000, extending a four-day losing streak and dropping nearly 6% for the week. Despite this, three bullish signals suggest potential recovery: an 11.2% increase in wallets holding 100+ BTC indicating strong institutional confiden...
Bitcoin's price fell to around $76,000, triggering a sharp rise in fear and pessimism among retail investors, with over $700 million liquidated in a few hours amid geopolitical tensions. Despite the negative sentiment, analysis firm Santiment suggest...
Institutional investors sold $1.07 billion in Bitcoin and other crypto assets in one week, marking the first outflow after seven weeks of inflows and the third-largest weekly outflow this year. Bitcoin led the sell-off with $982 million withdrawn, wh...
Bitcoin fell below $77,000 after four days of losses, pressured by Iran's new "Hormuz Safe" system requiring $2 million in Bitcoin for Strait of Hormuz passage and over $1 billion withdrawn from crypto funds last week. Rising oil prices and inflation...
