Bitcoin ($BTC) starts its first full trading week with no new CME futures gap on the chart. The shift ends an eight-year market quirk that traders relied on to forecast short-term price targets. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) moved its regulated cryptocurrency futures and options to around-the-clock trading on May 29. The change removed the
Bitcoin ($BTC) is rebounding from a key on-chain support zone, putting the $78,000 level back in focus for bulls. Key takeaways: $BTC is eyeing a rebound to $78,200, the realized price of $BTC held for three to six months. A sustained move above this cost basis could put Bitcoin on track for a push above
Bitcoin traded near $73,840 on May 31, 2026, stuck in a narrow band between $73,412 and $74,110 as technical indicators signaled bearish pressure and institutional players moved in opposite directions. With stablecoin dominance climbing, Tether burning over a billion dollars in 24 hours, and Blackrock offloading $2.1 billion worth of bitcoin over the last ten
Bitcoin’s trademark volatility was for years treated as both its greatest feature and its biggest flaw. Recently, that roller coaster has quieted into something resembling a smooth ride, with volatility collapsing to roughly 35 from a high of 120 in 2021. While critics view this dampening as a sign that the asset is losing its
Bitcoin ETF selling overwhelmed markets again after last week’s $1.42 billion outflow followed the previous week’s $1.26 billion outflow. $BTC’s subsequent fall to $72,500 raised concerns that the price would slip back into the $60,000 to $70,000 range that $BTC was locked in during February through April, but Cointelegraph’s reporting showed spot volumes kicking in
Three investigations. Four suspects. Zero proof. Between October 2024 and April 2026, an HBO documentary, a New York Times investigation, and a feature-length film each named a different person as Satoshi Nakamoto and all three came up short. Key Takeaways: Peter Todd, Adam Back, and the Hal Finney-Len Sassaman duo each faced Satoshi claims in
Bitcoin has failed to keep up with the 2024 and 2025 hype, and the market has largely remained bearish throughout 2026. Since touching a local high of $126k in October 2025, Bitcoin has declined significantly, now hovering around $73k. With the crypto down 41% from its ATH and 30% the past year, institutional investors who
Bitcoin continues to trade under pressure after losing the critical $75K-$76K support zone, while broader market sentiment remains cautious amid weakening ETF inflows and deteriorating technical structure. However, $BTC is now approaching an important confluence of technical supports around $70K-$72K, where both trendline support and the 100-day MA could provide temporary relief for the market.
It appears that Bitcoin is no longer just a campaign talking point in DC – it’s becoming a very visible part of political investment portfolios in the circles close to President Donald Trump. Republican lawmakers have shifted their portfolios to reflect assets and companies that are in the president’s favor. GOP Trades Follow Trump’s Crypto
Robert Kiyosaki warned that bitcoin buyers can lose money when hype drives investment decisions. He urged investors to track cash flows, weigh risk, and avoid treating $BTC, gold, or silver as automatic protection. Key Takeaways: Kiyosaki said bitcoin, gold, and silver can still lose money when bought on hype. Investors were urged to track cash