Austrian Bitcoin platform 21bitcoin will start paying 1.21% annual interest on customers’ uninvested euro balances from today — and letting them collect it in $BTC, with no conversion fee. The company says it’s the first provider in Europe to pay savings interest directly in Bitcoin. The interest covers every euro in the account, including cash
Bitcoin has surrendered a post-inflation rally above $85,500 to trade around $83,500, according to ViaBTC’s Jeff Ko, as analysts have identified $82,000 as the key support level entering October. Jeff Ko, chief analyst at ViaBTC, and Lacie Zhang, research lead at Bitget Wallet, told crypto.news that Bitcoin’s October performance will depend on institutional demand and
In brief Bitcoin trades at $83,823 on the daily chart. Technical indicators suggest a strong uptrend, but $BTC’s price remains stuck below $84,433. Myriad traders put 48% odds on a $90,000 Bitcoin high in October and 7% on a new all-time high before 2027. The Fed hiked rates to 3.75%-4% on Sept. 16 and the
Bitcoin ($BTC) pushed above $84,000 around Thursday’s Wall Street open as US bond yields retreated after setting more multidecade highs. Key points: $BTC price action seeks to cement higher lows around the first October US trading session, with $84,000 in focus. US bond yields fall at the Wall Street open after the 10-year yield hit
For as long as Bitcoin has existed, new forms of FUD (fear, uncertainty, and doubt) have been used to predict its demise. Despite this, Bitcoin has grown into a multi-trillion dollar asset and begun to take its place in the global monetary order. In recent months, the specter of a cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC)
As Bitcoin ($BTC) closed September 2026 in a bullish outlook, up over 6%, Finbold’s Artificial Intelligence (AI) Agent expects the flagship cryptocurrency to maintain its uptrend momentum in October. On October 1, Finbold’s AI Agent predicted that Bitcoin price could reach $84,825 by October 31. As $BTC price traded at approximately $83,452 at the time
It currently takes over one year of full-time work for the average US worker to earn enough money to buy one $BTC. But this wasn’t always the case. Below is a chart of pre-tax and pre-living expense calculations, assuming an average US private sector employee working full-time using all wages to buy $BTC. As lofty
1-Hour Chart: Buyers Fight Back, but $84,360 Blocks the Door The 1-hour chart shows bitcoin’s price carving out a base between $83,362 and $83,713 during the first four hours of Oct. 1 before making a run to $84,357.92 between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. UTC. That bid didn’t stick. The 7 a.m. candle dropped to
Bitcoin price ended the month above $82,000, is trading near $83,700, and is consolidating after a sharp recovery from the June lows. The rebound has brought $BTC back toward a crucial resistance zone but is yet to clear the $85,000 to $90,000 area. This is an important zone, as liquidation liquidity and large sell orders
Bitcoin analyst Frank Cappelleri says the OG cryptocurrency’s chart resembles the setup that preceded a 400% rally last cycle. According to the CappThesis founder, the same technical base could support another leg higher. Chart Mirrors the 2022 to 2023 Recovery Speaking on CNBC, Cappelleri compared Bitcoin’s current structure with the period spanning 2022 and 2023,