Bitcoin price has fallen about 9% since March 25, breaking a key support level near $67,000 and erasing monthly gains. Technical charts show a bearish head and shoulders pattern suggesting a potential 12% correction that could push Bitcoin below $60,000. Although a short-term bounce of about 1.87% occurred due to a hidden bullish divergence, this rally faces strong resistance from supply clusters between $66,900 and $69,400, where over 6% of Bitcoin's supply is concentrated. Whale investors have reduced their holdings, indicating weak conviction to push prices higher, making a sustained recovery above $70,000 unlikely without stronger buying pressure. The critical level to watch is $66,600, which will determine if Bitcoin can bounce or continue downward toward $59,400.
Investment banks Scotiabank and Bernstein have lowered their price targets for Comcast due to increased competition from new players like SpaceX's Starlink and valuation risks. Comcast is also undergoing a major strategic shift by spinning off its NB...
Elevance Health reported strong Q2 2026 results with earnings per share of $7.45, surpassing analyst estimates of around $6.20. Revenue also exceeded expectations at $49.83 billion, marking consistent quarterly outperformance. The company raised its ...
Lotto.com has appointed Ruxandra Tereanu as Chief Operating Officer and Amanda Coyle as Vice President of Human Resources to strengthen its leadership team amid ongoing expansion in the US digital lottery market. Tereanu brings 13 years of experience...
Worldline has announced a conference call to discuss its H1 2026 financial results on July 30, 2026, at 6:30 pm CET. The event will be accessible via webcast, and sell-side analysts can participate in a Q&A session by pre-registering. The press relea...
Ipsen Pharma conducted a share buy-back program from July 6 to July 10, 2026, repurchasing a total of 28,541 shares. The average purchase price during this period was €166.05 per share. This buy-back activity reflects Ipsen's strategy to manage its c...
