Bitcoin experienced its largest three-year surge with a 23% rise, breaking past $77,500 driven by a $1.9 billion inflow into Bitcoin ETFs. This rally marks a strong recovery after a difficult first half of 2026, shifting market sentiment from bearish to bullish. The surge was triggered by a massive short squeeze and sustained by institutional investment inflows, with technical analysts now seeing $71,000 as a new support level. However, Bitcoin faces significant selling pressure near $80,000, which could slow further gains as investors watch closely for the next move.
Bitcoin fell about 1.1% to $81,392 amid declines in Asian stocks and rising oil prices, which could dampen demand if equity weakness continues. However, U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs saw their largest net inflows in a month, led by BlackRock's IBIT fund, si...
On October 20, the share of top-trader accounts holding long positions in Ether on USD-margined futures rose sharply by 5.63 percentage points to 72.18%, indicating increased bullish sentiment. Bitcoin also saw a notable increase of 5.02 points to 65...
Bitcoin fell 0.5% to around $81,400 despite a $526.6 million inflow into U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs, the largest in nearly a month. The drop coincided with a 3.7% fall in South Korea's Kospi index, driven by declines in chipmakers SK Hynix and Samsung am...
Bitway (BTW) experienced the largest 24-hour decline among 89 leading cryptocurrencies, falling 15.57% to $1.92 and dropping in market rank from 36th to 38th. In contrast, Worldcoin (WLD) led the gainers with a 10.61% rise to $0.543, ranking 49th by ...
On October 20, 2026, Bitcoin traded at $81,382, down 1.6% in 24 hours and nearly 7% year-to-date, facing resistance around $82,000. Altcoins like Ethereum, XRP, Dogecoin, and Cardano have seen sharper declines, some losing over 30% this year. The cry...
