Bitcoin's short-term price direction hinges on Thursday's U.S. Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) inflation report, a key indicator for Federal Reserve policy. Higher-than-expected inflation may pressure Bitcoin and altcoins, pushing prices lower due to fears of tighter monetary policy. Conversely, lower inflation could boost risk appetite, potentially driving Bitcoin back above $80,000 and encouraging broader crypto gains. Other U.S. economic data this week, including GDP and consumer confidence, also add to market uncertainty and volatility.
Bitcoin is under pressure as Binance recorded nearly 10 consecutive days of rising BTC inflows, increasing its reserves by 16,000 coins in a month. Meanwhile, U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced $1.26 billion in outflows over six sessions, sign...
Strategy paused Bitcoin purchases to focus on managing its debt and treasury, including a $1.5 billion buyback of convertible bonds. Despite the pause, it holds 843,738 BTC worth about $64.45 billion. The move aims to strengthen liquidity and capital...
Bitcoin ended last week slightly down despite volatile swings caused by Nvidia earnings, Federal Reserve leadership changes, and US-Iran tensions. Optimism rose after Donald Trump hinted at a quick resolution to the Iran conflict, easing fears of pro...
Adam Back, CEO of Blockstream, asserts that Bitcoin is the only cryptocurrency with lasting value due to its credible scarcity and decentralization. He believes altcoins and memecoins lack sustainable economic models, real demand, and competitive adv...
Bitcoin traded slightly higher near $77,200, maintaining above its 50-day average, supported by a sharp 5% drop in oil prices due to potential reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. This oil price decline lifted Asian equities, with major indexes in Indi...
