
Bitcoin Price Dips Below $64,000 Amidst US-Iran Tensions, Bear Market End Predicted
Bitcoin dipped below $64,000 amid US-Iran tensions, even as analysis predicts the bear market could end within three months, potentially by September.

Bitcoin dipped below $64,000 amid US-Iran tensions, even as analysis predicts the bear market could end within three months, potentially by September.

Bitcoin's price briefly dipped below $63,000 during the Asian session due to a leverage flush, with liquidations being minor at one-sixth of the 30-day peak.

Bitcoin saw a nearly 10% gain in the first half of July, yet analysts are cautioning that a 2022-like bear market could return from August onwards.

Bitcoin has spent 307 days consolidating within the $60,000-$70,000 range, marking its third longest period of stability in any $10,000 price band.

Bitcoin faces a critical test with a $1.4 billion options expiry on Deribit this Friday, as US 10-year Treasury yields approach a dangerous level.

Bitcoin surged 1.2% to $63,000, with Nasdaq futures also up 2.6%, demonstrating market resilience despite recent U.S. airstrikes on Iran.

A Bitcoin moving average derivative, last seen at the end of the 2022 bear market, has triggered, indicating a potential "textbook Bitcoin bottom."

Bitcoin analysts are currently split, with some anticipating further downside while others see early signs of a market recovery.

Bitcoin's NUPL metric, as analyzed by Cointelegraph, suggests BTC price could fall below $58,000 to align with historical market patterns.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a net outflow of $526.6 million over the shortened holiday week, marking an eighth consecutive week of negative flows.

Bitcoin quickly rebounded after a major holder, referred to as Strategy, sold BTC, with funding rates soaring to 9%, signaling persistent bullish sentiment.

Bitcoin's price dropped by up to 4% after MicroStrategy sold 3,600 BTC, though analysts anticipate a new buy announcement soon.

Bitcoin briefly surged to $63,882 overnight on Sunday before a swift reversal saw its price retreat to approximately $62,900.

Bitcoin approached the **$63,500** mark over the weekend, but traders cautioned about its historically **"terrible" Monday** performance.

Bitcoin held above $61,000 after weak US jobs data eased rate hike fears, potentially setting the stage for a push towards $70,000 as capital rotates into BTC and gold.

Bitcoin surged past $62,000 today, marking a new July high, as weak US jobs data fueled expectations of an easing monetary policy from the Federal Reserve.

Bitcoin has maintained its position above the crucial $60,000 threshold, showcasing resilience amidst global market reactions to the Japanese Yen's surge.

Long-term Bitcoin holders have transitioned from distributing to actively accumulating BTC, signaling renewed confidence in the cryptocurrency's future.

An analyst warns that Bitcoin could see further price drops after its worst June since 2022, closing above realized price but below the 200-week moving average.

Bitcoin experienced a significant 20% decline in June, with its monthly chart signaling a potentially more troubling outlook for the cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin (BTC) dipped below $60,000 in Asian trading after the Japanese Yen plummeted to a 40-year low against the U.S. dollar, strengthening the greenback.

Bitcoin (BTC) saw a modest **0.6%** gain to **$59,800** at the start of the week, yet technical indicators point to continued downside risk.

Bullish Bitcoin RSI divergences suggest a potential reversal, yet some analysts warn of new BTC price lows, drawing parallels to the 2022 bear market bottom.

Bitcoin is at a critical juncture, with historical July gains and heavy short bets suggesting a rally to $75,000, while a break below key support could trigger a drop to $55,000.

Approximately 50,000 BTC were moved to exchanges at a loss, pushing short-term Bitcoin holders' stress to two-year highs.

Bitcoin recorded its first daily close below **$60,000** since **Q3 2024**, driven by a tech-driven sell-off in Asian stock markets.

Bitcoin has rebounded to nearly $60,000, reaching $59,850, even as South Korea's KOSPI and Japan's Nikkei 225 indexes experienced declines of 1.8% and 2.1% respectively.

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 dipped to $58,000, aligning with the power-law model's cycle lows, though futures market data suggests potential for further declines.

Bitcoin has fallen to $58,000, confirming a bear flag breakdown and setting a new price target of $54,000 or lower.

Bitcoin's price has fallen to $58,000, confirming a bear flag breakdown and signaling a potential drop to $54,000 or lower.

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 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 (BTC) has plummeted 50% from recent highs, breaching its Rainbow Chart's floor and entering the "BTC is dead" zone, sparking analyst debate.

10x Research warns Bitcoin could drop to $55,000, citing a strengthening U.S. dollar and the Federal Reserve's hawkish stance under Kevin Warsh.