Over the past month, the Bitcoin price has dropped 26%, falling from its January high of $97,682 to around $67,190. It is struggling to recover, which has made many investors worried. Even with strong institutional buying and strong global liquidity, Bitcoin value is still lagging behind assets like gold and silver. Lost Bitcoin Supply and
Bitcoin has extended its recent pullback, raising concerns across the crypto market. While the correction appears orderly, underlying data signals deeper structural stress. Historically, similar patterns have marked early bear market transitions. Current on-chain metrics suggest capital rotation remains weak. Yet, some indicators show conditions have not fully deteriorated, creating a complex picture for investors.
Chase Guo, a former business development executive at Binance, has made a bold prediction: Bitcoin will reach a new all-time high ($ATH) in 2026 —but not for the reasons most market participants expect. Speaking in a recent interview, the ex-Binance BD argued that the next major Bitcoin breakout will not be driven primarily by the
Bitcoin’s grip on the crypto market is tightening again, and the numbers behind that shift help explain why a broad basket of altcoins is unlikely to beat the top crypto. Data from CoinMarketCap indicate that Bitcoin’s dominance is edging upwards towards 60% of the total crypto market capitalization. In comparison, altcoins’ dominance has been trending
US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) continued to bleed on Wednesday as market sentiment remained negative and $BTC briefly dipped below $66,000. Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $133.3 million in net outflows on Wednesday, bringing weekly losses to $238 million, according to SoSoValue data. BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) led outflows, with over $84 million exiting
BlackRock (BLK) trimmed its stake in Bitcoin treasury company Strategy (MSTR) in the fourth quarter of 2025, according to a recent SEC filing. As of Dec. 31, 2025, the Wall Street giant owned 14.6 million MSTR shares worth $2.2 billion at the time of disclosure, marking a 0.3% decline from approximately 14.7 million shares held
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has revealed that he personally invests in Bitcoin (BTC) to a limited extent, but closely follows cryptocurrencies. “I Own Very Little Bitcoin, But I Follow It Closely” Speaking at the World Liberty Forum today, Solomon stated, “I am an observer of Bitcoin,” adding that he is trying to understand the
Bitcoin and altcoins have suffered significant losses in the declines since October. As investors wonder when the current bear market will end and what direction cryptocurrencies will take, analyst Gareth Soloway has shared his expectations regarding Bitcoin ($BTC), Ethereum ($ETH), and $XRP. In his latest YouTube video, the analyst explained his expectations, predicting that the
BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes says bitcoin’s BTC$68,168.18 recent 52% crash from its October all-time high is flashing a critical warning signal — but the crypto could ultimately soar to new records once the Federal Reserve responds to an AI-driven banking crisis he believes is imminent. In his latest essay, “This Is Fine,” Hayes argued that
Research and brokerage firm K33 reported that Bitcoin’s current market structure resembles the final stages of the 2022 bear market, suggesting that a prolonged period of sideways movement is more likely than a sharp short-term surge. According to a report published by K33 Research Director Vetle Lunde, the company’s “regime indicator,” which includes macroeconomic data