Bitcoin’s recent price rebound proved short-lived, as the crypto king quickly retraced to early January levels after a brief rally. The abrupt reversal has reignited concerns about market fragility. The failure to sustain higher levels reflects lingering uncertainty of whether the bounce marked a true transition out of the prior bearish phase or merely a
Bitcoin will hardly become an alternative to gold in the near future, largely as a result of its monopolized market, according to a former deputy head of the Bank of Russia. The financial expert believes, however, that the cryptocurrency is going to appreciate against major fiat currencies such as the U.S. dollar due to its
Bitcoin’s short-term outlook remains constructive, although recent price action shows signs of cooling momentum. After pushing toward the $94,000 to $95,000 zone, BTC has shifted into a pullback phase. Market data suggests this move reflects consolidation rather than trend exhaustion. Traders appear to be reassessing risk following repeated rejections near local highs. Hence, the focus
US investment bank Morgan Stanley may be positioning itself so that even if its newly announced spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) underperforms, it will still deliver strategic benefits across the firm, according to ProCap chief investment officer Jeff Park. “Morgan Stanley is making the bet that even if their ETF doesn’t scale to blockbuster success,
Bitcoin hovered just below the $91,000 level today, paring recent gains after an explosive start to the new year that briefly pushed prices toward fresh seven-day highs. The bitcoin price was trading around $90,815, down roughly 1% over the past 24 hours, according to market data. Daily trading volume stood near $52 billion, while bitcoin’s
Although Bitcoin (BTC) reached new all-time highs in 2025, it experienced a major crash in its final months. This caused BTC to end the year in negative territory. After recent declines, Bitcoin made a strong start to 2026. The price rose above $94,000 before falling back to around $90,000 in the last 24 hours. However,
Key Takeaways Bitcoin’s price fell below $90,000, leading to long liquidations exceeding $100 million within an hour. This decline in value is attributed to substantial outflows from Bitcoin investment products, with US spot Bitcoin ETFs witnessing $486 million in redemptions, marking the largest single-day outflow since late November. Bitcoin fell under $90,000 in the early
Key Takeaways Bitcoin’s short-term holder output profit ratio (SOPR) is nearing the critical 1 level. A sustained move above this level would signal a shift from loss-realization to organic profit-taking, potentially confirming that a market bottom is in place. Bitcoin’s Short-Term Holder Output Profit Ratio (STH-SOPR) is climbing toward the key 1 level, signaling that
Bitcoin’s price may stay flat in the first quarter of 2026, even though historical trends suggest otherwise, says CryptoQuant CEO Ki Young Ju. “Capital inflows into Bitcoin have dried up,” Ju said on Wednesday, adding that investor interest has returned to “stocks and shiny rocks” as the price of gold and silver have skyrocketed. Ju