Bitcoin’s 1-Hour Coil Puts $80,000 Squarely in the Spotlight On Saturday, the 1-hour bitcoin price chart shows $BTC shifting from a wild ride into a tight waiting game. Bitcoin came out swinging into a wick at $82,281 before a large red candle and the session’s volume spike put the brakes on the move. Buyers bounced
In brief Four more long-dormant Bitcoin wallets awakened between Aug. 29 and Sept. 4, moving a combined 202.84 $BTC (~$15.73 million), per Galaxy Research—led by a 146.06 $BTC stash ($11.31M) untouched since 2013. The 2011-era coins carried astronomical gains, including a 40 $BTC wallet up over 2.5 million percent; one 6.78 $BTC transfer was tagged
Bitcoin holders whose coins have remained dormant for more than five years have doubled their spending activity since May, pushing the cohort’s 90-day average to about 1,500 $BTC. Bitcoin OG activity doubles from May levels CryptoQuant analyst Darkfost reported that activity among Bitcoin’s oldest holders has increased during the latest period of price consolidation. The
Bitcoin price fell back below $80,000 after stronger-than-expected US employment data lifted Federal Reserve rate-hike expectations, while technical charts showed the rally had already met resistance near $82,500. Bitcoin price falls below $80,000 According to data from crypto.news, Bitcoin ($BTC) price traded near $79,600 at the time of writing, down about 1.5% over 24 hours.
Bitcoin price prediction for September 6 stays bullish above $77,500, the level that’s held since last week’s breakout. $BTC trades near $79,697, up 2.62% this week, after Friday’s sharp jobs-data selloff and a reclaim of the descending trendline that had capped every rally since late 2025. Bitcoin Price Analysis: Has $BTC Confirmed Its Trendline Breakout?
Bitcoin’s network is quietly rewriting its own usage patterns, and the numbers behind that shift are hard to ignore. Recent data shows that Bitcoin micro-transactions — transfers below 0.01 $BTC — now account for nearly 80% of all activity on the network, a dramatic reversal from the large-transfer patterns that defined Bitcoin for most of
Since mid-August, analysts have started talking about the differences in this bitcoin ($BTC) cycle more often again, looking for what has changed in the market. Once more, this chatter fits the usual pattern, seen across $BTC’s history and in attempts to understand this still-maturing market. Every time we heard that “this time is different,” it
US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have recorded their strongest three-week inflow stretch of 2026 as Bitcoin traded around $80,000. The funds attracted $986.9 million in the week ending Friday, bringing net inflows over the past three weeks to $3.8 billion, according to SoSoValue data. Total net assets across the funds stood at $101.3 billion
Bitcoin is approaching a pivotal technical test, with one setup pointing to a potential rebound from $78,000 toward $83,000-$84,000 and another showing the 50-week moving average as the next major hurdle. The outlook remains conditional: holding short-term support could extend the recovery, while rejection near $80,350 would keep downside risk in play. Bitcoin Could Retest