Bitcoin kept part of the ceasefire bounce, but the chain still has not confirmed the move Bitcoin is still holding above $71,000 after the weekend's ceasefire-driven risk bounce, even as the macro story behind that move has already started to fray. That leaves the market in an awkward middle ground.
As April progresses, Bitcoin is experiencing renewed bullish momentum, after surging to around $73,300 after a 9% price increase over the past week. Underneath this price action, fresh on-chain and market structure data point to a deeper shift in liquidity dynamics.
Musician G. Love lost nearly 5.9 BTC, his entire retirement savings held for roughly a decade, after downloading a fraudulent Ledger app from the Apple App Store on April 11, 2026. Key Takeaways: Musician G. Love lost 5.92 BTC to a fake Ledger app on the Apple Mac App Store on April 11, 2026.
Morgan Stanley ($MS) is weighing a broader push into digital assets, as renewed volatility across crypto markets and rising geopolitical tension keep both risk appetite and regulatory scrutiny in focus. According to PANews, the Wall Street bank is reviewing several avenues to expand its cryptocurrency business, including ‘tokenization', tax-related solutions, and Bitcoin (BTC)-linked financial services.
Bitcoin retraces to $71,500 after failed US-Iran peace talks in Pakistan. Geopolitical tensions resurface, impacting the global crypto market sentiment.
US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) posted their strongest weekly inflow since February last week, drawing more than $786 million.
Bitcoin fell over $2,000 after US-Iran peace talks failed, while Ethereum, XRP, Solana and other altcoins also moved lower.
Bitcoin retreated below key technical levels as geopolitical tensions resurfaced, with failed negotiations between the U.S. and Iran adding pressure to already fragile market sentiment.
Bitcoin at a crossroads: Volatility vs accumulation as $75k resistance defines market direction.
On October 6, 2025, Bitcoin reached its record peak of $126,198, as tracked by CoinGlass data. The cryptocurrency has since retreated to approximately $71,000, prompting the perennial market question: are we witnessing a standard pullback or the onset of a deeper bear phase?
Bitcoin fell hard Wednesday. The cryptocurrency slid from its record $74,000 peak after US-Iran nuclear negotiations collapsed without any agreement, sending traders scrambling and markets into uncertainty mode.
High-ranking officials from Washington and Tehran convened in Pakistan's capital on April 11 for their first direct, senior-level diplomatic engagement in decades. These discussions came after weeks of military confrontation that erupted on February 27, when the United States and Israel executed joint military operations dubbed “Operation Epic Fury,” striking Iranian military installations and nuclear facilities.