Investors holding Bitcoin alongside US stocks cannot tell whether their portfolio has become safer simply from a negative correlation between the assets’ price paths. A historical comparison through September 4 shows why: Bitcoin and the S&P 500 can move further apart over a year while still posting losses on many of the same trading dates.
Bitcoin’s [$BTC] price may have briefly surged past $82,000 a few weeks ago. However, it has since failed to surpass this level. Instead, it has been trading within a sideways range between $76,000 and $82,000. This is happening despite the presence of spot demand. Here’s why $BTC is stuck in this range and whether it
CryptoQuant, a cryptocurrency analysis platform, stated that Bitcoin is approaching a critical level on its MVRV Z-Score indicator, but the current picture does not yet confirm the start of a new bull market. According to the analysis, the MVRV Z-Score is approaching its 365-day moving average, which has stood out as a significant regime change
BIT, the cryptocurrency options trading platform formerly known as Matrixport, announced that institutional investors injected a total of $6.7 billion into the cryptocurrency market over the past 30 days. The data indicates that the market has returned to a net buying trend after experiencing significant capital outflows in June. BIT’s calculations reveal this capital inflow
Bitcoin staged a strong rally in August, surging by almost 30%. While some believe that the bear market is over, others argue that the risk of a devastating plunge still lurks over the world’s largest crypto asset. Alphractal founder Joao Wedson said that $BTC’s Balanced Price currently stands near $38,400, but historical evolution does not
A Sept. 2, 2026 analysis by New York Fed researchers shows how a few large reserve portfolios can lower the global dollar share without a broad retreat from dollars. For investors assessing future sovereign demand for Bitcoin, the distinction is between a changing average and an investment decision. Linda S. Goldberg, Oliver Hannaoui and Sneha
US-listed Bitcoin ETFs are $1 billion behind for the year, the difference between redemptions and deposits since January, shows data from September 8. This deficit matters to holders of IBIT, FBTC, and competing ETFs because it shows that the products at the center of Bitcoin’s institutional era spent much of 2026 losing money and only
Strategy doubled the size of its preferred-stock repurchase program to $2 billion Tuesday as Michael Saylor’s Sept. 8 recovery benchmark arrived with STRC still short of its $100 stated value. The board’s decision extends a campaign that was approaching the limits of its original $1 billion authorization after seven weeks of increasingly large purchases. Data
Bitcoin dipped below $80,000 as strong US jobs data raises the chances of another interest rate hike. Markets now put the odds of a Federal Reserve rate hike on September 16 at about 60%. According to the recent Bitfinex Alpha report, the US added 162,000 jobs in August, while unemployment stayed at 4.1%. The data