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Bitcoin's price dipped to $58,000, aligning with the power-law model's cycle lows, though futures market data suggests potential for further declines.
Bitcoin's price recently dropped to $58,000, aligning with its long-term power-law model's cycle lows, even as futures data hints at further declines.
Bitcoin's price has fallen to $58,000, confirming a bear flag breakdown and signaling a potential drop to $54,000 or lower.
Bitcoin has fallen to $58,000, confirming a bear flag breakdown and setting a new price target of $54,000 or lower.
Bitcoin plummeted to $58,000, marking its lowest point in 21 months, as high US PCE inflation and stock market volatility hit the crypto market.
Chris Sullivan of Hyperion Decimus reports Bitcoin is one move away from a major turning point, based on four aligned historical indicators.
Bitcoin has plummeted to a new multi-year low of $58,000, with derivatives data suggesting an overcrowded bearish sentiment that could trigger a short squeeze.
Ensuring loved ones can access Bitcoin after an investor's passing requires a robust inheritance plan, highlighting the unique challenges of digital assets.
A prominent Bitcoin miner predicts a further 30% drop in Bitcoin's price, potentially reaching $44,000 by year-end, citing MicroStrategy's stock mNAV ratio as a key indicator.
Bitcoin derivatives are signaling panic on June 25, 2026, but a weak Core PCE reading could trigger a market snapback for the cryptocurrency.
A record 10.83 million Bitcoin (BTC) are currently held at a loss, while long-term holders control an all-time high of 14.8 million coins.
Bitcoin is trading significantly below the $72,000 max pain point just one day before a massive $10 billion quarterly options expiry.
Bitcoin's recently established market support level is poised for a crucial test with the release of Thursday's U.S. core PCE inflation data.
Bitcoin is approaching new 2026 lows as significant spot BTC ETF outflows and a slowdown in accumulation from Strategy impact market sentiment.
Bitcoin has fallen below $60,000 for the first time in weeks, yet market data shows traders are actively betting on a significant 15% relief bounce.
A substantial $525 million Bitcoin buy wall has formed, intersecting a critical liquidation zone between $60,500 and $65,000.
Bitcoin transaction counts have soared to a two-year high, exceeding 820,000 daily transactions, primarily propelled by the Rune protocol.
Recent analysis indicates Bitcoin's price is at a 20% discount to its four-year "adoption structure" trend line, suggesting it's "not broken" and aligning with historical cycles.
Long-term Bitcoin holders, known as "OGs," have cut their selling activity to the lowest point in nearly two years, suggesting strong conviction.
Swedish health-tech company H100's shareholders have approved a key acquisition deal set to triple its Bitcoin holdings, aiming for a top European spot.
A long-standing indicator suggests Bitcoin may need to drop 15% or more to mark a bottom, with $50,000-$54,000 identified as a key support range.
A substantial $10 billion Bitcoin options settlement is nearing on June 23, 2026, with market observers noting that volatility currently appears cheap.
A looming bearish cross in Bitcoin's long-term moving averages is being interpreted by some as a contrarian indicator suggesting a market bottom.
Bitcoin's consistent weekly close above $63,000, coupled with an RSI divergence, suggests a potential market bottom.