Bitcoin (BTC) is losing momentum below $70,000, with repeated rejections signaling weakening buyer strength. While support near $63,000 continues to hold, the inability to reclaim higher levels is increasing the risk of a breakdown. As price tightens within this range, the market is nearing a decisive move that could shift short-term direction.
Oil shock from the U.S.-Iran conflict pushed inflation expectations higher and shifted the Fed toward a hawkish stance, pressuring gold while Bitcoin showed relative resilience.
Bitcoin fell on fresh US-Iran cues, while analysis warned that a resurgent US dollar could spark "new lows" across crypto and risk assets.
Bitcoin experienced a significant downturn Thursday following President Donald Trump's national address concerning the escalating Iran conflict. Traders had anticipated signs of potential de-escalation, but the president's remarks indicated the contrary.
A popular analyst has warned of a brutal Q2 for Bitcoin, amidst weakening market participation.
Bitcoin traders shrug off Iran headline swings, focusing instead on oil, liquidity, and macro stress signals that better explain crypto price moves.
Large and mid-sized investors hold 68% of the Bitcoin supply right now.
Crypto markets tumbled after President Trump threatened military action against Iran, sending Bitcoin down nearly 3% as investors fled risk assets.
Bitcoin (BTC) has broken below the lower edge of its recent trading range, signaling a shift toward a weaker market structure as a previously stable price area flips into fresh overhead resistance. As of Thursday ET, Bitcoin slid into the low-$67,000s after failing to hold the $68,000–$69,000 band that had acted as a consolidation corridor.
Warren Buffett just bought $17 billion in Treasury bills. What this historic signal means for bitcoin price.
Bitcoin price drifted closer to a key support zone near $65,000 after Donald Trump signaled that military action in the Middle East is set to continue over the coming weeks.
Bitcoin (BTC) holders are reducing exposure even as the asset recovers from a five-month losing streak.