Bitcoin and other major cryptocurrencies dropped over 3% following the Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates at 3.5%–3.75% while raising inflation forecasts and indicating fewer rate cuts in the future. Despite President Trump's interim peace agreement with Iran boosting equity futures, digital assets remained weak as the Fed's more restrictive stance limits speculative investments. Experts expect Bitcoin to trade between $60,000 and $70,000 unless new catalysts emerge, such as crypto legislation or progress in US-Iran relations. The market awaits clearer regulatory frameworks and institutional participation to regain momentum.
Bitcoin dropped below $64,000 following the Federal Reserve's updated dot plot indicating zero or one interest rate cut for 2026, ending weeks of cautious optimism in crypto markets. CryptoQuant reported the largest weekly decline in Bitcoin demand s...
London BTC Company has added the Teep Gold-Silver Project in Nevada to its US gold hedge strategy after rock-chip sampling showed high-grade gold and silver, including samples with up to 36.90 g/t gold and 1,332.5 g/t silver. The project covers 2,190...
Bitcoin's largest holders, known as whales, have significantly increased their holdings to 7.17 million BTC, the highest since mid-March. This accumulation follows a recent price correction where Bitcoin dropped to around $60,000, a level whales now ...
Popular analyst Ali Martinez highlighted that Elon Musk, the world's first trillionaire, owns Bitcoin and Dogecoin. Musk's companies SpaceX and Tesla hold significant Bitcoin reserves, with SpaceX holding 18,712 BTC worth about $1.19 billion and Tesl...
Plasma (XPL) fell 3.53% to around 164 Korean won after a recent surge, but maintained high trading volume of about 39.97 billion won ($29 million), indicating sustained market interest. Despite the price pullback, traders see this as a reset rather t...
