Bitcoin (BTC) approached new July highs, trading above $64,000 on Friday. Hopes for a US-Iran peace deal kept oil prices lower, while the US dollar index (DXY) saw a third consecutive day of decline. Analysts note $65,000 as crucial resistance for BTC.
Bitcoin's price action is exhibiting "textbook" bear market bottoming behavior, according to analysis by "Frank" on X. Short-term holders are realizing profits, a sign characteristic of a bull market, though some analysts caution against full capitulation.
Bitcoin (BTC) is trading near $63,000 as US stock markets, led by chip companies, experience a downturn. Despite the market correction, Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows, and John Bollinger noted a potential long-term reversal pattern.
New analysis from CryptoQuant suggests Bitcoin's Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL) metric indicates further price drops are needed for a bear market bottom. The 100-day EMA of NUPL is still above zero, unlike previous cycles, signaling potential for new macro lows.
Bitcoin (BTC) approached two-week highs near $62,700, testing the 200-week moving average. Traders noted a short squeeze and warned of historical Monday weakness, while renewed inflows into US spot Bitcoin ETFs and softer US macro data suggest potential tailwinds for crypto.
Bitcoin closed June below its 200-week moving average but above its realized price, a combination that crypto analyst PlanB suggests indicates the market has not yet reached a bear market bottom. Analysts point to historical data and technical indicators, with some speculating a bottom could form later this year or in 2026.
Bitcoin (BTC) fell to its lowest point in two weeks, trading below $62,000 as Asian stock markets experienced a significant tech-driven sell-off. South Korea's Composite index dropped 10%, and Japan's Nikkei 225 shed nearly 4%. Analysts warn of potential further declines for BTC, with one target set at $54,000.
Bitcoin (BTC) surpassed $63,000 on Friday as markets reacted to geopolitical shifts and a hawkish US Federal Reserve. Tensions between the US and Iran resurfaced, impacting the Strait of Hormuz oil route, while traders consider the possibility of a "black swan" event in the current Bitcoin bear market.
Microtransactions under 0.01 BTC now make up 80% of daily Bitcoin transactions, nearing record activity levels. This surge, driven by Ordinals, Runes, and data-inscription protocols, is increasing block space competition and fees, despite weak price performance.
Bitcoin (BTC) is on track to end May with losses exceeding 3%, trading around $73,500. Key US labor market data, including the ISM Manufacturing PMI, is anticipated to be a major catalyst for volatility in risk assets next week. Analysts are watching the $73,000 level for the monthly close.
The CLARITY Act, which aims to regulate the crypto market, is set for consideration by the Senate Banking Committee. If passed, it could lead to significant capital inflows, product development, and institutional acceptance, potentially driving crypto prices higher.
Bitcoin avoided a weekend drop as $80,000 stayed in place, but traders saw BTC price action dipping below before continuing higher.
Bitcoin traders called a "healthy bullish backtest" as BTC price action kept them guessing over whether $80,000 could be reclaimed.
Bitcoin price action failed to revisit the $83,000 mark after US-Iran war tensions took over to steer the crypto market mood.
Bitcoin price action failed to revisit the $83,000 mark after US-Iran war tensions took over to steer the crypto market mood.
Bitcoin price action risked repeating January's breakdown despite April being poised to offer the best monthly BTC price gains in a year.
Bitcoin price action remained weak as the US-Iran war delivered a Fed meeting that was the "most hawkish in years" and oil neared four-year highs.
Ether (ETH) fell 3.4% to $2,287 on Monday after failing to break the $2,400 level for the fourth time since April 14, forming a triple top pattern. The price trades below the 100-day moving average, with $2.5 billion in liquidation risk concentrated near the $2,150 support zone. Crypto analyst Michaël van de Poppe flagged weakness in ETH/BTC, while open interest dropped to $2.58 billion and funding rate hit -0.013%, the lowest since February, indicating a shorts-heavy setup.
Bitcoin price action sealed its first weekly candle close above a 21-week moving average trend line since it traded near $115,000 in October 2025.
Bitcoin price action has one more week to go until it potentially achieves its biggest month's gains since late 2024.
Bitcoin brought its bull market support band as a key level for BTC price action to reclaim during the weekly candle close.
Bitcoin approached $77,000 on Tuesday, its highest level in ten weeks, as traders identified a potential short squeeze setup with funding rates remaining negative despite price appreciation. Market analysts predict BTC could reach $85,000 within two to three weeks, though bulls must first clear the 21-week trend line resistance that has constrained price since October 2025.
Bitcoin saw a green weekly close despite renewed US-Iran war momentum, and a trader forecast that BTC price action would beat last week's local highs.
Bitcoin faces critical resistance at $81,000 as geopolitical tensions between the US and Iran resurface, threatening to unwind recent crypto gains. The cryptocurrency held its weekly green candle despite last-minute sellers pushing price below $74,000, with the 21-week EMA at $78,400 serving as immediate resistance. US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw over 25,000 BTC inflows over five days, the largest single-day total since January at $660 million on Friday, though investor cost basis remains above current spot price at $81,000.
