
Bitcoin's Long-Term MACD Flips Bullish, Signaling Potential Upside
Bitcoin's smoother long-term MACD has flipped bullish, a reliable momentum gauge signaling potential for more upside.

Bitcoin's smoother long-term MACD has flipped bullish, a reliable momentum gauge signaling potential for more upside.

XRP surged 2% on a late-session volume spike, pushing past the $1.10 resistance level, with traders now watching if it holds as support.

Bitcoin's price surpassed **$63,000** after former US President **Donald Trump** commented that **Iran** "wants to make a deal."

XRP has successfully defended its crucial $1.00-$1.05 support zone, currently holding near $1.10 despite facing short-term resistance.

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

Bitcoin (BTC) retreated from a two-week high of $64,500, with declining open interest and weak spot demand casting doubt on its July advance.

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

Bitcoin briefly hit its lowest point since September 2024 before rebounding to $59,770, as $1 billion in futures positions were liquidated.

An “altcoin season” signal has reportedly flashed as Bitcoin experienced a significant pullback, sliding towards the **$63,600** mark.

XRP briefly dipped below the crucial $1.14 support level over the weekend due to heavy selling before a strong buying surge propelled a swift recovery.

Bitcoin attempted to reclaim the **$64,000** mark, navigating renewed **US-Iran** tensions and persistent selling from **Binance** spot traders.

Bitcoin hit a weekly low of $64,500 as investors eye the upcoming FOMC meeting and ponder potential selling pressure from major corporate holders.

Bitcoin reached the significant $64,000 mark, buoyed by the highly anticipated SpaceX IPO and hopeful geopolitical developments, though analysts warn of potential price support vulnerabilities.

The CoinDesk 20 index showed a market downturn, with Ethereum falling 1% and Cronos dropping 1.4%, reflecting minor contractions in leading digital assets.

Despite a brief rally on Monday, Bitcoin's price has drifted back towards $62,500, indicating that bearish forces continue to dominate the cryptocurrency market.

Bitcoin swiftly recovered above $61,000 after a sharp overnight dip to $59,227, triggered by a strong jobs report that also impacted traditional financial markets.

Bitcoin finds temporary stability around $67,000 after a 9.5% weekly drop, even as traditional markets and AI-related crypto assets experience significant gains.

Bitcoin's price dropped under $71,000 at the weekly open due to selling, but bullish derivatives positioning suggests a potential recovery.

Ethereum whales are liquidating millions in ETH following a market sell-off, potentially signaling further price declines for the cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin faces a potential 3% monthly decline in May, with upcoming US PMI data next week poised to significantly influence its price action.