Bitcoin has held steady above $62,000 despite escalating U.S.-Iran tensions and rising oil prices, signaling an end to panic selling that caused a 28% drop this year. Renewed inflows into U.S.-listed spot bitcoin ETFs and a sharp slowdown in spot market selling suggest that marginal sellers have exited the market. However, analysts caution that the recent price stability is mainly driven by speculative futures trading rather than strong spot demand, meaning prices could remain range-bound until more robust buying returns. Upcoming U.S. economic data and Federal Reserve testimony may influence bitcoin's near-term trajectory.
Bitcoin surged past the Short-Term Holder Realized Price of $67,000-$69,000 for the first time since May, signaling a potential shift in market momentum. The Long-Term Holder Realized Price remained steady near $49,200, indicating no major sell-off f...
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has introduced the "Regulation Crypto Assets" framework, which includes tailored offering exemptions and a conditional safe harbor to potentially prevent some crypto assets from being classified as se...
Bitcoin rebounded sharply from around $57,700 in July to about $79,500 by August 21, a 27% gain, after veteran trader Peter Brandt reversed his bearish stance. Brandt had initially forecasted a drop to the $58,000–$62,000 range earlier this year but ...
Bitcoin surged over 20% in a single week, rising from around $62,700 to $79,500, marking one of its strongest weekly gains in recent years. This rally mirrors past major market reversals seen in 2019 and 2023, suggesting a possible new bull market cy...
A crypto analyst known as DonAlt shared bullish price targets for Ethereum and Bitcoin, suggesting Ethereum could hit $4,000 and potentially surge to $10,000 if strong resistance is overcome. Currently trading above $2,400, Ethereum faces a key resis...
