Bitcoin recently closed a weekly candle below its 200-week moving average for the first time since June 2022, trading around $58,000 to $62,000. This moving average has historically marked bear market lows and acted as strong support during downturns. The drop reflects broader macroeconomic pressures, including shifts in Federal Reserve rate expectations. Traders are closely watching whether Bitcoin can reclaim this level soon, as prolonged stays below it have previously led to deeper sell-offs and capitulation phases.
Major investment funds are increasingly concerned that AI exposure across sectors reduces traditional diversification benefits, prompting interest in Bitcoin as a potential hedge. Bitcoin's recent strong price performance and low, unpredictable corre...
Bitcoin's price surged past $87,000 for the first time since January, triggering a broad rally across major cryptocurrencies. Ether rose 6% to $2,770, while BNB surpassed $800 and DOGE gained 14%, with XRP also posting double-digit growth. This momen...
Bitcoin's price jumped to an intraday high of $87,374 on September 21, its highest since January, driven by billions flowing back into crypto and strong institutional buying. The broader crypto market neared $3 trillion in value, with Bitcoin's marke...
On September 21, 2026, four of the five largest cryptocurrencies—Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and BNB—traded above every price level reached in the past 90 days, signaling a broad market rally. This surge was driven primarily by a forced short squeeze ...
Bitcoin's price jumped over 5% to surpass $87,000, its highest since January 2026, driven by a large short squeeze that liquidated over $300 million in short positions within an hour. This surge was supported by $435 million in net inflows into US sp...
