Bitcoin fell sharply by 5% to $58,000, its lowest level since 2024, before rebounding slightly to $59,400. The broader crypto market also declined, influenced by a hawkish Fed signaling imminent rate hikes. Despite the downtrend, derivatives data show many traders are heavily shorting Bitcoin, creating a crowded trade setup that could trigger a short squeeze and a potential price rebound. Strong buy orders below current prices support this possibility, suggesting short-term relief may be ahead even as the overall trend remains bearish.
Bitcoin fell below $60,000, causing $1.48 billion in crypto liquidations, mainly hitting long traders. This drop follows stronger U.S. inflation data, raising expectations that interest rates will stay higher for longer. Bitcoin options worth $9.33 b...
Bitcoin dropped to around $58,200, its lowest level this year, following US inflation data revealing the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge, the Personal Consumption Expenditures price index, rose to its highest in over three years at 4.1% y...
Bitcoin traders are showing increased demand for put options ahead of the US May core Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) inflation data release, signaling anxiety about potential sharp price moves. The April PCE data surprised markets with highe...
Bitcoin derivatives investors are paying a high premium for downside protection, signaling market panic. This bearish sentiment may reverse if U.S. core personal consumption expenditure (PCE) inflation data, due Thursday, shows inflation cooling, red...
Bitcoin price fell sharply after confirming a head and shoulders pattern, hitting a new low near $59,000. A relief rally has pushed the price up about 4.7% to around $62,400, but bears remain dominant and resistance near $63,700 could halt gains. The...
