Bitcoin's futures market saw a significant 19.5% drop in Open Interest from $26 billion to $20.89 billion in June, outpacing the 11.4% price decline. This suggests traders are reducing leveraged positions, leading to a healthier market structure with less speculative risk. The shift indicates that future price moves may rely more on spot demand rather than futures speculation. Traders are watching if Bitcoin can rise without a sharp increase in futures exposure, which would confirm stronger spot market support.
Cryptocurrency market prices show a general downward trend with Bitcoin trading at $62,805, down 1.2%. Ethereum and Binance Coin also saw slight declines. Notably, UNI token dropped sharply by 10.8%, and BEAT fell by 32%. Some tokens like ATOM and VV...
Bitcoin is at a critical technical point, trading near its 50-day moving average around $63,456 and pressing against a long-term descending trendline. The key resistance level to watch is $65,400, which if broken, could lead to a move toward $67,000-...
Bitcoin fell to its lowest level since August 3, dropping below $63,000, as spot bitcoin ETFs experienced $192 million in consecutive outflows for the first time since late July. Despite U.S. stocks rising on cooler producer price inflation data, cry...
Large institutional traders on CME have shifted to a modest net long position in Bitcoin futures, with leveraged funds cutting their net short exposure by nearly 40% since May. This change coincides with renewed inflows into spot Bitcoin ETFs and acc...
After the failure of Bitcoin's BIP-110 soft fork aimed at limiting nonfinancial data, Bitcoin blocks were flooded with heavy data like NFTs, challenging censorship efforts. Ripple CTO Emeritus David Schwartz emphasized that in public blockchains, opi...
