In brief Bitcoin trades near $83,000, down about 1.8% over 24 hours, as most of the top 10 cryptocurrencies extend last week’s cooldown. President Trump’s rejection of Iran’s seven-day plan to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz pushed Brent crude back above $100 a barrel and lifted the dollar and Treasury yields.
CEO Matt Cole announced minutes ago that his company has spent another $94.5 million to scoop up 1,107 $BTC at an average price of $85,400. Its total holdings have jumped to 27,462 units. Data from tracking websites such as Newhedge show that the average acquisition price of Strive’s entire stash stands at around $80,862. Given
The Three Hours That Erased $550 Billion Metals opened the week down in a hole, with gold slipping 1.55% and silver sliding 2.75% early during the Asian session, wiping out about $470 billion and $101 billion in market value, respectively. The losses deepened from there as by mid-morning in India, Comex gold futures were down
Bitcoin [$BTC] market participants need to prepare for another week of macro events that could dictate price trends and sentiment shifts. On the 29th of September, the August JOLTS (Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey) data will be released. It is August’s Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) inflation on Wednesday, September ISM manufacturing on Thursday, and
Bitcoin and altcoins have seen significant increases in recent days. Bitcoin, which rose above $87,000, subsequently faced selling pressure in the high cost zone between $85,000 and $86,500. While Bitcoin has been consolidating in the $83,000-$85,000 range in recent days, Bitfinex analysts stated that in the short term, $84,000 is a support level for $BTC,
Bitcoin ($BTC) is coiling below its 2026 open days before the Q3 candle close as new resistance caps $BTC price upside. Key points: Bitcoin seals its highest weekly close since late January at $84,450 but drops to one-week lows of $82,557 after liquidity shifts on exchange order books. Markets see 70% odds of a 0.25%
Bitcoin is falling below $83,000, but investors are moving large amounts of $BTC away from the world’s largest crypto exchange, Binance. More than 13,800 $BTC worth around $1.16 billion has left Binance in a single day, marking its biggest daily outflow since 2023. The move comes as Bitcoin drops below $83,000, raising questions about investor
Crypto market enters a high-stakes U.S. economic week as traders look for fresh clues on the Federal Reserve’s next rate move. The data comes as U.S. 10-year Treasury yields remain elevated near 5.15%, keeping pressure on risk assets With BTC near $83,000, the upcoming jobs and inflation data could decide whether Bitcoin pushes above $85,000
Bitcoin $BTC$82,998.11, ether ETH$2,664.41 and other major cryptocurrencies have come under pressure since the uptrend hit a wall last Monday. The usual next question is whether this has traders scrambling to buy crash insurance. But as of now, there are no such signs. That’s evident from skew, an options market metric that tracks the spread
Leveraged funds moved 1,599 contracts further net short in standard CME Bitcoin futures during the week to Sept. 22, reversing the prior week’s easing, while asset managers added 411 contracts to their net long. The CFTC snapshot captures two major trader groups moving in opposite directions as Bitcoin enters a new week. At five $BTC