Bitcoin's price fell 1.4% from an intraday high of $66,300 to $65,368 due to rising oil prices, renewed US-Iran geopolitical tensions, and regulatory uncertainties. The price retested the key $65,000 support level, with momentum weakening below the $66,800 resistance. Institutional inflows via Bitcoin ETFs provided some demand support, but political uncertainty and rising energy costs are pressuring risk assets. If Bitcoin loses $65,000 support, it could fall further toward $64,500 and $63,170 moving-average levels. The situation remains sensitive to macroeconomic risks, oil market disruptions, and regulatory developments, which could influence Bitcoin's short-term trajectory.
A record 1.47% of XRP's total supply, worth $1.04 billion, is now locked in U.S. spot ETFs as institutions prepare for the upcoming Senate vote on the CLARITY Act. Grayscale Research has dismissed the traditional four-year Bitcoin halving cycle, poin...
Bitcoin is currently consolidating near a key support level around $63,500, with potential to rise toward $70,000–$73,000 if this support holds. However, a drop below $63,000 could lead to a decline toward $60,000 or even $55,000. The uncertainty aro...
Fasanara Capital, managing $5.7 billion in assets, has a $67 million short position against Ethereum on the decentralized exchange Hyperliquid, part of a combined $108 million short with Abraxas Capital. Both positions are currently underwater with E...
Bitcoin recently fell below the key $66,000 support level, raising questions about whether this signals a failed breakout or just a market retest before a rally resumes. Short-term indicators suggest the dip may be a normal retest, with a possible bo...
Bitcoin is trading in a narrow range between $64,000 and $66,800 after recovering over 13% from its July 1 low of $57,750, indicating a market pause as it awaits fresh momentum. Traditional markets offer little direction, with major indices slightly ...
