Bitcoin's price dropped below $78,000 after a brief rally above $82,000 triggered by the US Senate Banking Committee's advancement of the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act. The decline reflects renewed macroeconomic pressures, including rising US 10-year Treasury yields reaching 4.58%, which make fixed-income assets more attractive compared to riskier assets like cryptocurrencies. Additionally, Bitcoin ETFs in the US saw significant outflows, and miners have been selling holdings, adding supply pressure. Technically, Bitcoin must reclaim the $80,000 level to reduce selling pressure and potentially retest resistance near $82,000; otherwise, further declines toward $74,000 or lower are possible.
Bitcoin fell below $78,000, hitting a low of $77,614, as fears of US and Israeli military strikes on Iran intensified. This decline erased Bitcoin's gains for the month and reduced its market cap by over $40 billion to $1.56 trillion. The geopolitica...
Italy's largest bank, Intesa Sanpaolo, more than doubled its cryptocurrency holdings from $100 million in Q4 2025 to $235 million by the end of Q1 2026. The bank entered new positions in Ethereum via BlackRock’s iShares Staked Ethereum Trust and in X...
Ethereum is currently testing a critical support zone between $2,180 and $2,230 as it trades near the bottom of a descending 4-hour channel, signaling potential for a rebound if buyers step in. The ETH/BTC ratio is also holding near a major weekly Fi...
Bitcoin dropped more than 2.6% in under 48 hours as rising U.S. inflation and expectations of Federal Reserve rate hikes increase market uncertainty. Institutional investors are showing cautious positioning, with on-chain data indicating weakening sp...
Bitcoin lost momentum after failing to break above the $82,000 resistance and is now testing key support at $74,917. Holding this level is crucial to maintain its current upward trend within a rising daily channel. If Bitcoin falls below $74,917, it ...
