With Bitcoin ($BTC) soaring roughly 33% to $84,151 since early August, it is relatively easy to forget that the cryptocurrency market remained on a downtrend for most of 2026. The changes in the number of $BTC ATMs installed in the U.S., however, clearly reflect the trend prevalent through most of the year, as it recorded
Citigroup has pushed back its Fed rate cut forecast to June 2027, a shift that lands right as Bitcoin and the broader crypto market are still digesting what higher-for-longer US interest rates mean for risk assets. The change follows a jobs report that came in far stronger than anyone expected, and it reshapes the timeline
Inasmuch as Bitcoin ($BTC) saw its market capitalization fall by $49.1 billion over the past 24 hours, through September 24, 2026, cryptocurrency analyst Ali Martinez, or Ali Charts, expects a rally towards six figures next. Martinez maintained $100,000 as the target to watch for Bitcoin’s price, according to an X post on September 23. This
Bitcoin’s BTC$84,326.75 recent price surge has triggered a possible bullish signal for even larger gains. That signal is the price topping its 365-day rolling simple moving average. On Sept. 22, bitcoin rose above its 365-day average near $80,900 for the first time in 310 days, Ryan Horst and Joni Zhuleku, founders of Altcoin Pro, said
Bitcoin slipped toward $83,800 this week. However, an analyst says there is no need to worry yet. The move comes as US bond yields surged to levels not seen in decades, a move that has rattled traders across financial markets. The 30-year Treasury yield climbed to 5.4%, its highest level in 23 years, while the
Morgan Stanley has continued its consistent Bitcoin purchases, remaining the only ETF that is buying Bitcoin following its latest move. As of Thursday, September 24, Arkham Intelligence posted data revealing that the Morgan Stanley spot Bitcoin ETF has continued to attract fresh capital. Morgan Stanley extends Bitcoin buy streak The data shows that Morgan Stanley
Bitcoin trades near $84,000 after a daily decline, with $88,000 above its weekly high and the 50-week SMA near $79,000 marking a lower reference. Bitcoin traded near $83,800 on September 24, retreating toward the lower end of its daily range after a 2.74% decline over 24 hours. CoinMarketCap recorded approximately $43.31 billion in trading volume
In brief Bitcoin trades near $84,490, down from Monday’s $87,397 high, as CME FedWatch data puts October rate-hike odds at roughly 75% and December odds near 59%. $BNB and Solana are the only two of the top 10 cryptocurrencies posting 24-hour gains, up 2.75% and 2.31% respectively, while Ethereum, $XRP, Zcash and Hyperliquid cool off.
Bitcoin registered an intraday low at $83,500 on Sept. 23, the same day the US 10-year Treasury yield closed at 5.11%, up 15 basis points in a single session, as a hotter-than-expected business activity survey pushed investors to reprice interest rates. Bitcoin now sits inside the $84,000 to $85,000 zone Glassnode identifies as its nearest