Analyst Benjamin Cowen states that Bitcoin's bear market will likely continue until the fourth quarter of 2026, following its historical four-year cycle despite recent ETF adoption and institutional interest. He explains that Bitcoin's price behavior still mirrors previous bear markets from 2014, 2018, and 2022, with market peaks occurring in Q4 of post-halving years followed by prolonged corrections. Cowen also argues that the current market top, characterized by apathy rather than retail mania, does not invalidate the cycle, comparing it to similar patterns in the S&P 500 during the 1960s and 1970s. The analyst anticipates potential price weakness in summer 2026, further sell-offs later in the year, and a possible cycle low around October or Q4 2026.
Bitway experienced the largest drop among 89 major cryptocurrencies, falling 16.48% to $2.03. Meanwhile, Arbitrum led the gainers with a 7.02% increase to $0.195. Other notable gainers included Venice Token, Pepe, Ether.fi, and Pump.fun. Bitcoin and ...
XRP's on-chain transfer volume spiked to $49.66 billion, driving its price to $1.3068 amid strong buy orders and market interest. This surge is supported by Ripple Prime's integration into the DTCC tokenization project, which manages $114 trillion in...
Risk assets including cryptocurrencies, Asian stocks, and US futures rose on Monday following stronger-than-expected Chinese GDP growth and a drop in oil prices. China’s economy grew 4.5% year-on-year in Q3, surpassing forecasts and signaling resilie...
Bitcoin's price volatility has tightened to its narrowest range in 2.5 years, as indicated by its Bollinger Band Width. This low volatility suggests a potential breakout, though the direction remains uncertain. Meanwhile, altcoins have fallen sharply...
Bitcoin attracted the largest cryptocurrency inflows at $31.44 million, followed by Ethereum and Zcash, which also saw significant outflows. Stablecoins like Tether and USD Coin received substantial funds, indicating a shift between volatile assets a...
