Bitcoin (BTC) could decline to as low as $38,500 by October 2026 if historical bear market patterns continue to repeat, according to an analysis by TradingShot. The forecast is based on Bitcoin’s behavior during previous bear market bottoms and its relationship with long-term exponential moving averages (EMAs). The analysis, shared in a TradingView post on
Bitcoin rose to its highest level in nearly two weeks on Monday after the United States and Iran announced a peace deal expected to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and ease pressure from energy markets. The move pushed bitcoin above $65,500, extending its rebound from last week’s drop below $60,000. According to crypto.news market data,
Bitcoin has reclaimed $65,000 after oil prices plunged to a two-month low following a reported US-Iran peace agreement that eased concerns over disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. According to data from crypto.news, Bitcoin ($BTC) climbed to an intraday high of roughly $65,995 on June 15, extending its rebound from the June 6 low near
Roughly $150 million worth of short positions were wiped out across the crypto market after the U.S. and Iran agreed to a peace deal, as bitcoin seeks to claim the $66,000 threshold. Key Takeaways: About $150 million in crypto shorts were liquidated as bitcoin reclaimed $65,000 behind yesterday’s U.S.-Iran peace deal. Spot bitcoin ETFs logged
Blockchain tracking service Whale Alert reported a significant transaction on Tuesday: 4,000 Bitcoin, valued at approximately $262 million, was transferred from an unidentified wallet to a wallet associated with the payment giant PayPal. The transfer is one of the largest single movements of Bitcoin to a known payment platform this year, drawing attention from analysts
Bitcoin is back above the crucial $65,000 level, all thanks to the rising accumulation from whales as they complete multiple months of persistent selling. As of Monday, June 15, the latest data from crypto analytics platform, Cryptoquant, shows that large Bitcoin holders have finished a major selling phase and are once again accumulating the leading
Bitcoin has put investors through one of its most dramatic stretches in years. After trading near $120,000 in late 2025, the token has lost nearly half its value and now trades around $65,000. A brief bounce followed Trump’s announcement of a US-Iran peace deal, but contentious claims from both sides have kept uncertainty elevated. Whether
In brief Over $4.8 billion has exited U.S. Bitcoin ETF products since May, and analysts say a peace deal alone won’t bring institutional capital back. The 25-delta options skew remains at -4% to -5%, showing traders are still paying a premium for downside protection over upside exposure. The Fed’s Wednesday meeting and improving institutional demand
Contrary to retail crypto investors’ hopes for an imminent rally, the latest technical review of Bitcoin from legendary trader Peter Brandt points to the opposite – a continuation of the prolonged consolidation. While the leading cryptocurrency is trying to hold in the $65,200–$66,000 area amid easing tensions in the Middle East, Brandt’s review of the