Cathie Wood says Bitcoin's extreme crashes may be over as the asset matures and market cycles shift toward smaller, more stable declines.
Fresh demand remains key for Bitcoin's upside on the charts.
Bitcoin traded within a range-bound spell throughout March, with prices briefly rallying to $75,000 before falling back within the boundaries of the $63,000-$71,000 range. However, despite this, Bitcoin price struggles within this consolidation phase; the underlying dynamics are telling an interesting story concerning who the current distributors of Bitcoin are.
BlackRock filed paperwork Friday for a Bitcoin Income ETF. The move marks another big step for crypto on Wall Street, with the fund designed to generate returns by selling call options on Bitcoin holdings.
Bitcoin (BTC) and the wider cryptocurrency market continue their long-sustained decline amid institutional and retail panic.
Although market sentiment around Bitcoin has continued to hit extreme bearish levels, Bitcoin's large holders are not willing to relent as they have continued to purchase the asset in large quantities.
Bitcoin remains in the depths of the bear market, with prices hovering around $67,000, despite a brief uptick during the week. According to market analyst GugaOnChain, underlying market activities suggest the digital asset is experiencing a complex phase and divergence marked by a growing divide between tightening on-chain supply and rising macroeconomic uncertainty.
Block plans to relaunch a Bitcoin faucet on April 6 via btc.day, reviving the early BTC giveaway model introduced by Gavin Andresen in 2010.
Japan's most aggressive Bitcoin accumulator posted its biggest quarter yet - and the corporate leaderboard may never look the same again.
Crypto analyst Doctor Profit, who called the Bitcoin top, has predicted that BTC could still rally to $200,000, marking a new all-time high (ATH) for the leading crypto. However, the analyst suggested now isn't a good time to buy as BTC is still likely to drop lower.
Bitcoin stays near $67K, but on-chain data points to rising sell pressure, weaker demand and growing fragility beneath the market's calm surface.
At 8 a.m. Eastern time on April 4, 2026, bitcoin traded at $67,109, with a market cap of $1.32 trillion and a 24-hour volume of $45.26 billion. The session saw price fluctuate between $65,934 and $69,074, reflecting continued volatility within a broader consolidation phase.