Bitcoin BTC$107,584.39 has broken below the critical 200-day simple moving average of $109,380, signaling potential weakness ahead as the dollar index (DXY) continues to gain momentum. The breakdown may trigger more selling from chart-focused traders, potentially pushing bitcoin towards $100,000 or lower. The dollar index, which measures the U.S. dollar against major fiat currencies, climbed
Bitcoin is currently hovering at around $108.3K. The market has seen $487.78M in BTC liquidations. The digital assets are in the bearish zone, with the broader crypto market cap is down by over 4.09%, reaching $3.65 trillion. All major assets have been charted in red, including the largest asset, Bitcoin (BTC). The asset is attempting
Bitcoin is ending October 2025 at around $108,918, reflecting a 4.5% monthly decline. While this percentage drop is not dramatic, it does interrupt the stability Bitcoin exhibited around the six-figure mark throughout the first half of the year. Still, anyone considering selling right now should at least glance at the monthly performance heatmap of the
Sellers have seized the initiative as the prices of the top cryptocurrencies keep going down, according to CoinStats. BTC/USD The rate of Bitcoin (BTC) has declined by 4.54% over the last 24 hours. On the hourly chart, the price of BTC has broken the local support of $107,948. Until the rate is below that mark,
Bitcoin price crashed for the fourth consecutive day, reaching its lowest level since Oct. 23 after the Federal Reserve delivered its second consecutive interest rate cuts and Donald Trump reached a trade deal with Xi Jinping. Summary Bitcoin price crashed after the Federal Reserve slashed interest rates. The interest rate decision was more hawkish than
Cryptocurrencies and crypto-related stocks opened lower Thursday as the Fed’s surprisingly hawkish turn Wednesday outweighed solid progress on the Chinese trade front. Presidents Trump and Xi met overnight and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent Thursday morning said the U.S. government is pausing plans to expand a blacklist of Chinese companies. He also touted an agreement for
The US Federal Reserve (FED) announced its critical interest rate decision last night. While the 25 basis point cut was in line with expectations, FED Chair Jerome Powell maintained a hawkish stance. Powell said most Fed officials want to delay rate cuts. He noted that after two consecutive rate cuts, some members are inclined to
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Strategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor shared his take on the recent Bitcoin (BTC) price crash. His comments have sparked reactions within the crypto community, with many supporting his take. Michael Saylor says Bitcoin battle begins “The ₿attle ₿egins,” Saylor wrote in an X post. The post features a dramatic photo of himself seated at a