Bitcoin ($BTC) may head into next week’s US inflation report with less support than it had during the last two CPI releases, raising the risk of a pullback toward $70,000. Key takeaways: Cleveland Federal Reserve nowcast projects April headline CPI to rise to 3.56% year over year. $BTC’s rising wedge pattern could trigger a decline
Bitcoin ($BTC) eyed $81,000 into Sunday’s weekly close as traders saw a fresh support retest next. Key points: Bitcoin preserves $80,000 over the weekend, but traders are waiting for a dip to retest a familiar chart feature. Continuation higher remains the overall consensus for what happens afterward. US CPI data is due out, with Bitcoin
Bitcoin continues to trade within a broader recovery structure following the strong rebound from the $60K region. However, despite the recent bullish momentum, the market has been struggling to reclaim a decisive resistance zone at the $80K region, where the next major directional move is likely to emerge. Bitcoin Price Analysis: The Daily Chart On
A large-scale infrastructure anomaly has been detected in Bitcoin’s P2P network, potentially representing hidden preparation for a technical attack. Starting on April 9, 2026, the chart tracking unsolicited network messages (ADDR) showed a vertical spike: the number of fake and unreachable node addresses surged from a baseline of 50,000 to more than 250,000 per day.
The Morgan Stanley Bitcoin Trust completed its first month of trading without a single day of net outflows, providing an early test case for how a Wall Street bank’s brand, pricing, and distribution network can alter the competitive landscape of the digital-asset market. The product, trading under the ticker MSBT, launched on April 8 and
Bitcoin is trading near the low $80,000 zone as two charts show a major long-term setup and a short-term reclaim test. $BTC still needs a clean weekly hold above this area before the larger cup and handle target gains strength. Bitcoin Cup and Handle Chart Points to $363K Target Bitcoin is trading near $80,798 on
The jobs numbers changed the narrative on May 8 — and Bitcoin saw it first. The U.S. economy added 115,000 nonfarm payrolls in April — nearly doubling the consensus forecast of 65,000. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.3%. Average hourly earnings rose just 0.2% month-over-month, undershooting the projected 0.3%. Bitcoin dropped briefly below $80,000
After hovering slightly above the $320 billion threshold last week, the stablecoin sector pulled in more than $2 billion in fresh capital over the past seven days. Data from Defillama shows the stablecoin economy now carries a combined market capitalization of $322.74 billion. Key Takeaways: Tether’s $USDT hit $189.63B on May 10, keeping 58.76% control
In South Korea, cryptocurrency investors are beginning to convert their assets into cash to purchase real estate, with this trend being most prevalent among investors in their 30s. According to data released by South Korea’s Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport on May 10, a total of 324 homebuyers declared using proceeds from cryptocurrency sales