Bitcoin has been in a bearish trend that spilled over from 2025 into the year 2026. This has persisted from January, and throughout the first quarter of the year, the Bitcoin price has continued to decline as a result.
A New York Times investigation spent a year building a circumstantial case that British cryptographer Adam Back, 55, is Bitcoin's pseudonymous creator Satoshi Nakamoto, but the evidence stops well short of proof. Key Takeaways: Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto remains unidentified after a New York Times investigation targeting Adam Back on April 8, 2026.
The sudden announcement of a two-week ceasefire between the United States, Israel, and Iran has offered markets a moment to exhale. But very few are convinced the crisis has truly passed.
Crypto prices jumped on the announcement of a two-week ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—but macro events loom.
Bitcoin has arrived at the point where it is knocking on the door of the 6-month + downtrend line. With some good news out of the Middle East, could Bitcoin ride the improved sentiment trend and break to the upside?
Bitcoin stayed stable despite escalating U.S.-Iran tensions and Trump's threat, signaling resilience after a 40% Q1 drop and weaker forced selling.
The US-Iran ceasefire, Bitcoin, and the entire crypto market have quickly become intertwined as easing geopolitical tensions sparked a sharp move across digital asset markets. As headlines shifted from threats of escalation to a temporary pause, traders reacted instantly—but whether this momentum can hold remains uncertain.
Top cryptocurrency analyst Willy Woo took to X on Tuesday to express his thoughts on how the economy functions as an engine, transforming raw materials and energy into goods and services. He also shared his perspective on the interplay between thermodynamics, physics, and economics, and its implications for Bitcoin's future, countering economist Steve Keen‘s recent warning that Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) will go to zero.
Bitcoin price on Wednesday finally surged above the $70,000 USD mark, a level it has been struggling to break since the 26 March drop. This is purely a modest reaction to the 2-week US-Iran Ceasefire, driven by peace-talk ideas. The announcement has brought relief to the global financial market.
Bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency, has outperformed every other major asset since it was launched in 2009. The cryptocurrency market is in the throes of a sell-off, but Strategy's Michael Saylor is betting on significant long-term upside for the crypto.
Bitcoin has entered a historic buy zone, with 80%-90% of capital underwater, signaling deep market stress but a potential long-term accumulation setup.
Iran's Bitcoin mining sector has taken a major hit amid the ongoing conflict involving the U.S., Israel, and Iran. The country has reportedly lost around 77% of its Bitcoin mining power, forcing thousands of miners offline. The crisis has slowed global Bitcoin mining too, with the network dropping 5.8% QoQ, while falling Bitcoin prices continuously.