Bitcoin

Bitcoin recently recorded a 25% weekly gain, nearly reaching $80,000 following significant short liquidations and a macroeconomic shift. While technical structures have turned bullish, market analysts remain divided on w...

Bitcoin trades near $77,260 following a sharp flash crash, while technical indicators show extreme relative strength index (RSI) levels not seen in over seven years.

Bitcoin recently surged over $15,000 in less than 48 hours, approaching $80,000 before facing a rejection and showing initial warning signs of a potential correction.

Bitcoin's daily Relative Strength Index has climbed above 80 following a rapid multi-day rally, signaling that a short-term pullback may be possible.

Bitcoin rallied by 22.9% following heavy buying pressure, capital inflows, and massive short liquidations across the crypto market.

Bitcoin rallied roughly 25% toward $80,000 following expanded U.S. Treasury buyback operations, robust ETF inflows, and a short squeeze that liquidated billions in short positions.

Bitcoin rose 7.89% to reach $78,589.05, driven by strong US spot ETF inflows, a Treasury liquidity move, and a significant short squeeze.

A resurfaced 2021 clip highlights Elon Musk's view of Bitcoin as an uncoercible information system, while financial filings reveal how Tesla and SpaceX managed their digital asset holdings.

Billionaire hedge fund manager Ray Dalio suggests investors allocate a portion of their portfolios to gold and Bitcoin as government debt increases.

Bitcoin surged past $79,000 as institutional inflows, macroeconomic conditions, regulatory developments in Washington, and massive short liquidations converged.

Ken Griffin announced that Citadel has unwound over 80% of the risk absorbed from Leopold Aschenbrenner’s Situational Awareness portfolio, easing pressure on Bitcoin miner stocks.

Bitcoin rose 7.9% over a 24-hour period to trade around $77,137, triggering a massive short squeeze that wiped out over $1 billion in bearish positions.

US spot Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds recorded a combined $825.8 million in net inflows during the August 20 session, signaling a return of regulated demand.

Standard Chartered's Geoff Kendrick stated that Bitcoin's year-end forecast could be too low, with the cryptocurrency potentially moving toward its all-time high.

Bitcoin climbed past the $75,000 threshold for the first time in months, driven by political support for crypto regulation and a U.S. Treasury buyback initiative.

Bitcoin recently surged past $74,000 for the first time in 86 days, driven by $5.3 billion in U.S. spot ETF trading volume and significant short liquidations.

Bitcoin climbed above $75,000 to reach its highest level since April, gaining 20% over four days alongside broader market movements and legislative developments.

Following a recent price surge, macroeconomist Lyn Alden noted that Bitcoin is trading near the low end of its valuation and sentiment range with limited downside catalysts remaining.

Bitcoin exchange-traded funds brought in over $1 billion in fresh capital over a three-day period, contributing to a significant price surge for the cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin climbed to $72,090.87, recording a 10.3% gain over 24 hours as technical targets were met and the wider cryptocurrency market posted strong upward movements.