Bitcoin and Ethereum stored on exchanges have reached their lowest levels since 2017 and 2015 respectively, as long-term holders and institutions prefer self-custody over exchange storage. This reduces liquid supply, creating scarcity that could support price increases if demand recovers. Bitcoin long-term holders are steadily accumulating, shifting coins from short-term traders to more committed investors. However, sustained price recovery will depend on stronger buying demand to absorb the limited available liquidity.
Bitcoin and Ethereum, along with several other major cryptocurrencies, experienced significant price declines exceeding 3% in a recent market downturn. Bitcoin fell to around $62,020, while Ethereum dropped to approximately $1,730. This broad sell-of...
The Federal Reserve's June meeting minutes showed a divided stance on raising interest rates, with nine of 19 officials expecting at least one hike before the end of 2026. Inflation risks linked to tariffs, Middle East energy costs, and AI-driven dem...
Bitcoin's price fell sharply by 3.5% to $61,481 due to escalating U.S.-Iran tensions and military exchanges, ending its July rally. This volatility erased $40 billion from bitcoin's market cap and triggered $372 million in total crypto liquidations, ...
Bitcoin fell 3.5% following President Trump's announcement to end the ceasefire with Iran and resume attacks, escalating geopolitical tensions. Rising oil prices due to potential blockades add inflation pressure, increasing the likelihood of Fed rate...
21Shares reports Bitcoin's 2026 decline is due to macroeconomic factors, not weak fundamentals, presenting a buying opportunity. Key reasons include Bitcoin entering a historical post-peak bottoming phase, on-chain metrics showing cycle lows, limited...
