Bitcoin (BTC) remained stagnant around the $26,000 mark despite being heavily oversold, leading to concerns about a potential lower low and a decline to sub $20,000 levels, although some analysts are hopeful for a V-shaped recovery and a return to focus on $26,500.
Bitcoin briefly dipped below $26,000 after US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell hinted at the possibility of raising interest rates again, but has since rebounded to over $26,000.
Bitcoin is down 11% in August and could potentially nosedive to as low as $10,000 in case of a global economic reset, according to Bloomberg Intelligence senior macro strategist Mike McGlone.
Bitcoin pulled back from its all-time high above $28,000 as investors analyzed the implications of Grayscale's court victory against the SEC, with the cryptocurrency dropping 2% to $27,240, while Ether decreased 1.7% to just above $1,700, leading to a decline in the broader crypto market.
Bitcoin's price dropped below $26,000 as the approval of a Bitcoin ETF was further delayed by the SEC, reversing the bullish gains from the Grayscale court decision earlier in the week. The crypto market also experienced a decline, with Ethereum's price going down by 3.5% and the overall market cap losing $11.2 billion. However, Maker and Toncoin managed to resist the bearish trend with positive gains. The global macroeconomic landscape also added to the uncertainty, as key economic data raised doubts about a potential interest rate hike.
Bitcoin continues to trade below $26,000, with the crypto market experiencing a sideways trend, while Deribit's options segment saw increased trading volume in August.
Bitcoin has experienced a significant decline of nearly 20% since Standard Chartered's prediction of reaching $120,000, with the cryptocurrency falling for a second consecutive month amid a broader sell-off in financial markets.
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are experiencing low volatility and waning investor interest, with Bitcoin remaining below $26,000.
Bitcoin and the overall digital asset market have seen a significant decline, with Bitcoin dropping to its lowest price in three months at $25,048, attributed to failed crypto exchange FTX seeking approval to liquidate $3.4 billion in various digital assets.
Bitcoin (BTC) reached new month-to-date highs, breaking $27,000 for the first time in September, as market participants anticipate a bullish trend and altcoins show signs of awakening.
BTC slid to $26,500 as interest rates and the US dollar surged, putting pressure on crypto firms, and an equity sell-off may drag BTC price lower.
Bitcoin (BTC) experienced a slight decrease in price after predictions of reaching $20,000 resurfaced, with market participants anticipating a "slow grind" to $28,500.
Bitcoin (BTC) could experience a market correction and drop to $20,000 this year, according to a crypto analyst, who points to historical patterns, the presence of a trading gap, and a dip below the 50-week exponential moving average as indicators of a potential decline.
Bitcoin may be heading for a further price decline according to a top trader who previously predicted the cryptocurrency's 2018 bear market bottom, citing a bearish lower-high setup and an ABC corrective move that could push Bitcoin down to $23,800.
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies experienced a decline, approaching significant price levels, in response to a broader downturn in assets sensitive to risk and the anticipation of various macroeconomic factors impacting cryptocurrencies in the near future.
Bitcoin failed to break through local resistance and may be forming a bearish head-and-shoulders pattern, with analysts suggesting a potential drop to the $22,000-$20,000 range; meanwhile, the surge of the US dollar could pose a further challenge to Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
Bitcoin's price has fallen in the third quarter of 2023, but a positive monthly close in September suggests a potential recovery, and altcoins are also showing signs of strength, with Bitcoin's relief rally potentially reaching $28,000.
Bitcoin's price dropped 4.5% after failing to break resistance at $28,500 due to disappointing performance of Ether (ETH) futures ETFs and concerns about an upcoming economic downturn, while the traditional finance industry's impact on investor confidence is discussed.
Bitcoin experienced a swift decline after failing to reach six-week highs at $28,000, with the subsequent hourly candle causing a $700 drop in the market, but there are still expectations for another attempt.
Bitcoin could potentially face a 60% price drop, as liquidity remains negative and global rates continue to rise, according to Bloomberg Intelligence senior macro strategist Mike McGlone. He also suggests that a stock market drawdown related to a recession poses the biggest risk for the overall cryptocurrency sector.
Bitcoin experienced a brief rally above $28,000 but quickly dropped to $27,300, remaining relatively flat compared to the wider crypto market; however, it is still defying the market rout in equity and U.S. Treasury bond trading, signaling a bull market, according to ByteTree's chief investment officer.
Bitcoin (BTC) experienced decreased volatility as it struggled to push past the $28,000 mark and faced concerns from market participants over potential losses to come.
Bitcoin's price experienced volatility and dropped 2.1% after strong US employment data dampened expectations of further Federal Reserve counterinflation measures, but rebounded with $27,700 back in focus; Bitcoin open interest also declined.
Bitcoin (BTC) faces resistance at $28,000 as geopolitical uncertainty influences traders, with analysts suggesting a potential move towards $30,000.
Bitcoin (BTC) faces resistance at $28,000 as geopolitical uncertainty affects traders, but analysts predict a potential breakout and a move towards $30,000.
Bitcoin (BTC) remains above $27,000 despite the war in Gaza, with a significant uptrend predicted, while Ethereum (ETH) is experiencing a downtrend due to slumping blockchain activity and low investor interest.
The price of Bitcoin has decreased after reaching a high of $28,592, with resistance confirmed at the $28,000 level, while technical analysis indicates a bearish trend with a potential bottom at $21,800.
Bitcoin (BTC) experienced a surge from $27,900 to $30,000, followed by a drop to $28,000, after a false report of a spot ETF approval led to significant liquidations and skepticism from analysts and reporters.
Bitcoin (BTC) surpasses $28,400 amid positive sentiment and the signing of a crypto licensing bill in California, while remaining resilient to fake reports of BlackRock's spot bitcoin ETF approval and experiencing a 2.1% gain in the past 24 hours.
Bitcoin (BTC) traded above $28,400 while Ethereum (ETH) fell below $1,600; U.S. jobless claims declined, and the global crypto market cap fell to $1.08 trillion with Bitcoin SV (BSV) being the top gainer and ApeCoin (APE) the biggest loser in the past 24 hours.
Bitcoin (BTC) remains above $30,000 as analysts suggest that its strength could override bearish trends, with indicators such as the True Market Deviation and potential approval of a Bitcoin spot-price based exchange-traded fund (ETF) signaling a positive market sentiment.
Bitcoin briefly surpassed $35,000 but quickly retreated as miners appeared to sell off their holdings, possibly leading to consolidation below that level, according to hedge fund manager Charles Edwards; however, he believes that bitcoin could still reach the $40,000-$45,000 range in the near future.
Bitcoin (BTC) slipped 2% to $34,000 as the crypto market cooled off after a rally, with meme coins like DOGE and PEPE outperforming, while LINK and AGLD dropped; however, BTC is still in its fifth bull market driven by institutional adoption and could reach $125,000 by the end of 2024, according to Matrixport.
