Bitcoin traded near $63,900 after the Bank of Japan held its benchmark interest rate at 1%. Governor Kazuo Ueda's hawkish remarks about rising inflation and AI-driven demand had little impact, as markets had already priced in a likely rate hike in October. The yen weakened but then returned to previous levels, supporting risk assets like Bitcoin through carry trades. Other cryptocurrencies like Ether remained steady, while BNB saw notable gains this week.
Bitcoin's daily price swings have tightened to their narrowest since January 2026, with prices stuck between $62,000 and $65,000 and trading volume at a low since November 2023. This period of low volatility, measured by Bollinger bands, often preced...
Bitcoin trades around $63,919 and Ethereum at $1,889, with both cryptocurrencies close to important support and resistance levels that could influence short-term trends. The 200-day moving average remains a critical reference point for assessing mark...
Long-term data shows that Fridays tend to be the worst trading day for Bitcoin and the broader cryptocurrency market, with average declines exceeding 1%. This trend is attributed to institutional traders reducing risk before the weekend, the expirati...
Wintermute Research reports that institutional investors now account for a record 72% of spot over-the-counter (OTC) crypto trading in the first half of 2026, up from 61% in late 2025. This growing institutional presence is concentrated in a few key ...
Bitcoin briefly surged past $65,000 following the Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates steady, reaching a daily high of $65,100 before settling near $64,700. This pushed its market capitalization to $1.3 trillion, marking over a 10% gain...
