Bitcoin's implied volatility has dropped to its lowest point in 2026, coinciding with U.S. Treasury yields hitting their highest levels this year. This unusual divergence suggests the market may be underestimating the size of Bitcoin's next price move. After trading in a narrow range between $63,000 and $66,000 for weeks, Bitcoin could be poised for a significant breakout. Market experts warn that such low volatility periods typically end with sharp price changes, often upward for Bitcoin, while high bond volatility tends to precede declines. Investors should watch for a catalyst that could push Bitcoin out of its current range.
In the latest snapshot of five major crypto perpetual-futures markets, Bitcoin open interest increased slightly by 0.47% to $7.78 billion, and Dogecoin saw the largest percentage rise in open interest at 2.63% to $216.3 million. Conversely, Ether's o...
Zcash surged 8.5% to $1,215.85, leading gains among major cryptocurrencies as the total crypto market cap rose 1.68% to $2.78 trillion. The rebound follows recent losses and was supported by inflows into Bitcoin ETFs and a tech sector recovery. Despi...
Bitcoin surged past $83,000 on October 20, reaching a peak of $83,335 and pushing its market cap near $1.67 trillion despite volatile swings between $81,200 and $82,000. Short sellers faced significant losses, accounting for about 60% ($45.7 million)...
Bitcoin fell to $79,775 last week, dropping below the previous week's low of $80,400 and highlighting a technical support range between $78,000 and $80,500. This decline represents an 8.72% decrease from its September 21 high of $87,399, which follow...
Wintermute, a leading crypto market maker, reports investors are moving capital from altcoins to Bitcoin as US inflation rises to 3.7%, causing tech stocks like Nasdaq to fall. Bitcoin is holding above $82,500 despite pressure, acting as a defensive ...
