Bitcoin remained stable around $65,000 even as AI-related tech stocks, including Nvidia, fell sharply. Analysts say the upcoming Federal Reserve decision and key economic data will be critical in determining whether Bitcoin breaks above $67,300 to start a new rally or falls back to June lows near $52,000-$58,000. While some see Bitcoin's resilience as a sign of decoupling from traditional markets, others warn of weak buying interest and selling pressure that could limit gains without stronger demand and ETF inflows. Investors will also watch major tech earnings and inflation data this week for further market direction.
Bitcoin whales have increased their accumulation to the highest level seen in five months, according to onchain data from CryptoQuant. This surge indicates a significant divergence in behavior among large holders, which could impact market dynamics. ...
Bitcoin is approaching a significant breakout point according to analyst Josh Olszewicz, driven by growing bullish momentum. The current price consolidation aligns with two technical patterns that suggest a strong upward move may be imminent. This br...
Crude oil prices fell sharply by nearly 11% following a pause in US-Iran military strikes and resumed diplomatic talks, easing inflation concerns. This drop reduces pressure on the Federal Reserve to hike interest rates, leading to a weaker dollar an...
Macro investor Jordi Visser says the phase of easy, large returns from AI stocks is ending, signaling a shift in investment opportunities. While AI remains important, future gains will depend on companies with strong infrastructure and competitive ad...
A state-backed Shanghai company has started producing advanced lithography machines, breaking the Dutch company ASML's monopoly. This development rattled AI and semiconductor stocks and dragged down the S&P 500, reflecting concerns over US-led chip e...
