Bitcoin ended July 2026 with nearly a 10% gain, briefly surpassing $65,000, but historical data and technical analysis warn of a significant price drop in August. Historically, August has been Bitcoin's worst month during its four-year macroeconomic cycle, with average losses around 13.6% in similar periods. Current market conditions, including stalled U.S. crypto regulation and high interest rates, further pressure Bitcoin's price. Investors should prepare for a potential downturn following July's strong rebound.
Bitcoin price surged about 25% from $63,000 to near $79,500, supported by increased demand for U.S.-listed Bitcoin ETFs and a U.S. Treasury announcement to double long-term debt buybacks. Despite strong momentum, technical indicators show Bitcoin is ...
Arthur Hayes forecasts that Bitcoin's price will surge to $250,000, driven by increased liquidity injections from governments and central banks worldwide. This prediction highlights the impact of expansive monetary policies on cryptocurrency valuatio...
Bitcoin experts suggest using a structured, rules-based strategy with volatility stops and regime filters to manage risk and improve returns, rather than simply buying and holding. This approach, which uses anchored VWAP to determine market regimes a...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a net inflow of $2.8 billion over eight consecutive positive trading sessions from August 17 to 26, 2026, coinciding with Bitcoin testing the $80,000 price level. This sustained buying, led mainly by BlackRock's IBIT ETF, i...
Bitcoin surged about 28% in August 2026, recovering from a 21-month low but still 37% below its October 2025 peak. The rally was driven by US Treasury bond buybacks, renewed regulatory clarity, and short position liquidations. While the overall crypt...
