Bitcoin remains above $80,000 despite inflation-driven macro pressures linked partly to Iran tensions. Analyst Matt Mena suggests a drop below $80,000 could push bitcoin toward $78,000 and possibly $75,000 if selling increases. However, the recent inflation shock might be the last wave of weak sellers before bullish factors, including easing US-China tensions and a potential rally to $85,000-$90,000, take hold. A move toward $100,000 by quarter-end is also considered possible if bitcoin reclaims $82,000 resistance.
Following Donald Trump’s 2024 presidential win, Bitcoin initially rose but has since shown mixed performance, rising 18.73% from election day to May 2026 but falling 21.08% since his inauguration. Other major cryptocurrencies like Ethereum and Solana...
The copper-to-gold ratio has risen above its 200-day moving average for the first time since September 2020, a move historically linked to the start of major bitcoin bull markets. This ratio, which reflects economic momentum and investor risk appetit...
Tokenized U.S. Treasuries reached a record $15.35 billion in value locked as traders seek safer yields amid growing expectations of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike. Bitcoin remains above $80,000 but struggles to break higher due to inflation wor...
Craig Wright, who claims to be Bitcoin's creator, criticized BTC for depending heavily on intermediaries like Coinbase and the Lightning Network, arguing this makes it vulnerable to surveillance and criticism. He distinguishes BTC from what he calls ...
Bitcoin remains stable around $81,000 as President Donald Trump prepares for talks with China's Xi Jinping, focusing market attention on major cryptocurrencies. While Bitcoin and top tokens like Ether and BNB show steady gains and bullish derivatives...
