Bitcoin paused around $64,000 after a rally from $62,600, slipping 0.6% amid a broader market pullback driven by rising U.S. Treasury yields and oil prices, which rose to $94 per barrel after a U.S.-Iran ceasefire expired. The Federal Reserve's July meeting minutes are due Wednesday, adding to market caution, alongside a White House crypto summit with President Trump. While Bitcoin shows bullish trader interest, other major cryptocurrencies like Ether and Solana have weakened. The market is watching Fed signals closely amid inflation concerns and geopolitical tensions affecting oil prices.
Bitcoin's funding rates for derivatives have reached their highest level in 20 months, indicating traders are increasingly taking leveraged long positions despite Bitcoin's price hovering around $64,000. This rise in funding rates reflects strong bul...
Bitcoin's price rose above $64,000 after buyers defended the crucial $63,300 support level, signaling a potential move toward $65,000 if the recovery holds. Despite this bounce, Bitcoin's implied volatility is at the lowest 2% of its historical range...
Bitcoin is trading close to $64,000 with attempts to break $65,000, but critic Peter Schiff advises holders to sell rather than expect a strong recovery. Schiff sees $65,000 as a key resistance level with more downside risk than upside potential, fav...
Bitcoin gained about 2.6%, reaching the $64,400-$64,500 range, while the S&P 500 dropped roughly 0.5% due to profit-taking in tech stocks. This marks a rare day where Bitcoin outperformed US equities, despite being down about 50% from its October 202...
Bitcoin surged 2.6% to over $64,000 on Monday, marking its best daily gain in over a month and outperforming the S&P 500, which fell 0.52%. This is notable as Bitcoin has underperformed the S&P 500 on about two-thirds of trading days in the past thre...
