Bitcoin

Focuses on news, price analysis, technological evolution, and market trends within the Bitcoin ecosystem. It explores its role and influence in the global financial system.

Bitcoin deleverages after $13.45B expiry, but will weak demand stall recovery at $66K?

Following a significant $13.45 billion options expiry, Bitcoin underwent a broad deleveraging event, with Open Interest dropping 42% and reducing gamma constraints. This reset eased liquidation risks and suppressed short-term volatility, allowing the price to stabilize near $66,300. However, the market remains in a state of extreme fear, with weak demand and cautious sentiment hindering a strong recovery. Futures Open Interest declined further, funding rates turned negative, and long/short ratios hovered near parity, reflecting low conviction. The current structure is cleaner but fragile, leaving Bitcoin highly sensitive to macroeconomic triggers and headline-driven moves. For sustained stability, stronger spot demand is essential; otherwise, the market remains vulnerable to renewed volatility.

ambcrypto35m ago

Bitcoin deleverages after $13.45B expiry, but will weak demand stall recovery at $66K?

ambcrypto35m ago

Why Bitcoin Price Is Still Falling Despite Rising Strategy And ETF Demand: Researcher

Despite significant Bitcoin purchases by institutional players like spot ETFs and Michael Saylor’s MicroStrategy (MSTR), the price of Bitcoin fell toward $65,000 on March 27. According to CryptoQuant’s Head of Research Julio Moreno, this decline is due to a contraction in overall spot BTC demand, as measured by the Demand Growth metric. While ETF inflows and MSTR’s acquisitions—now holding over 762,000 BTC—have increased, broader investor accumulation has slowed. Most corporate treasuries have reduced Bitcoin buying activity except for MicroStrategy. BTC was trading around $66,300, down over 4% in 24 hours.

bitcoinist1h ago

Why Bitcoin Price Is Still Falling Despite Rising Strategy And ETF Demand: Researcher

bitcoinist1h ago

Bitcoin 53% Down From Cycle Peak – Key Levels To Clear For Full Recovery

Bitcoin remains in a six-month bear market, currently trading around $66,000—down 53% from its all-time high of $126,000. Analyst Burak Kesmeci notes that while this correction falls within the expected 40%-70% range, downside risk persists based on historical drawdowns. Key resistance levels include new whales' cost basis at $82,800 and the short-term holder realized price at $86,900, creating significant overhead selling pressure. Support lies near $58,900 for Binance users and $55,900 for miner whales, with the macro floor at $54,300. A sustained break above $86,900 is needed to confirm a bullish reversal.

bitcoinist1h ago

Bitcoin 53% Down From Cycle Peak – Key Levels To Clear For Full Recovery

bitcoinist1h ago

Bitcoin: Can BTC reclaim $70K as $183M liquidations shake the market?

Bitcoin (BTC) fell to a low of $65,548 amid a broader market downturn, trading at $66,338 at press time with a 3.3% daily decline. The drop triggered $183 million in liquidations, predominantly long positions. Whale activity in derivatives surged, with many opening or profiting from short positions, as the Long/Short Ratio remained below 1, indicating bearish sentiment. Both spot and futures markets saw significant selling pressure, with net outflows of $1.83 billion from futures. Technical indicators like the Stochastic Momentum Index and Momentum indicator stayed negative, suggesting potential further declines toward $63,400 if selling persists. A rebound to $70k is possible only if market pressures subside.

ambcrypto2h ago

Bitcoin: Can BTC reclaim $70K as $183M liquidations shake the market?

ambcrypto2h ago

Bitcoin enters make or break zone after liquidation flush – What does this mean for you?

Bitcoin (BTC) dropped to $65.5K on March 27, triggering significant long liquidations totaling $172 million in BTC and nearly $400 million across the crypto market. Analysis indicates a long squeeze occurred as Open Interest rose while price and CVD fell. The 30-day liquidation map suggests further downside risk toward $64K. On-chain metrics show accumulation continues despite distribution pressure, placing Bitcoin in a transitional state. Long-term holders (LTHs) have been net buyers since January 2026, yet the LTH Spent Output Profit Ratio (SOPR) fell below 1 in late February, indicating some are selling at a loss. This selling appears localized rather than broad capitulation. Market sentiment remains pessimistic. A shift to net selling by LTHs would signal full distribution, while a SOPR recovery above 1 could indicate reduced selling pressure.

ambcrypto6h ago

Bitcoin enters make or break zone after liquidation flush – What does this mean for you?

ambcrypto6h ago

The Day of Ten Billion Dollars: Bitcoin's Coming of Age

On March 28, 2013, Bitcoin’s market capitalization surpassed $1 billion for the first time, with the price per Bitcoin reaching approximately $91.25. While modest compared to tech giants of the era, this milestone marked Bitcoin’s emergence as a credible asset class, comparable to the GDP of small nations. Two major events drove this surge: the Cypriot financial crisis, which eroded trust in traditional banking and spurred interest in Bitcoin as a “digital gold,” and regulatory clarity from the U.S. FinCEN, which eased legal uncertainties around its use. Early proponents like Roger Ver had already bet on Bitcoin’s exponential growth, and though his two-year 100x prediction was slightly off, Bitcoin eventually achieved that milestone, demonstrating its potential. The $1 billion threshold also captured venture capital attention, fueling investments in companies like BitPay and Coinbase. Technologically, 2013 saw the rise of ASIC miners, which drastically increased network security and efficiency, further accelerating adoption. Beyond price and technology, Bitcoin’s core promise remained: decentralized, borderless, low-cost digital transactions without intermediaries. This period marked Bitcoin’s transition from an experimental project to a globally recognized financial innovation, setting the stage for its eventual rise to a multi-trillion-dollar asset.

marsbit8h ago

The Day of Ten Billion Dollars: Bitcoin's Coming of Age

marsbit8h ago

Is Bitcoin’s dip below $70K the latest fakeout before its next move higher?

Bitcoin's recent dip below $70,000 may be a sign of impending decline, but key indicators suggest it could be a bear trap before a potential upward move. Unlike bear markets, current derivatives data shows no significant long liquidations, indicating traders are not panicking but repositioning. On-chain activity supports this: a new wallet withdrew $179 million worth of BTC from Binance, signaling fresh capital inflow, while short-term holder inflows to exchanges have dropped sharply from 100,000 BTC in early February to just 25,000 BTC. This suggests growing confidence and market stability, making the current pullback a likely fakeout to shake out weak hands before a bullish continuation.

ambcrypto11h ago

Is Bitcoin’s dip below $70K the latest fakeout before its next move higher?

ambcrypto11h ago

The Gold-to-Bitcoin Rotation Narrative Is Back, Is This Good For the BTC Price?

Bitcoin's failure to hold above $70,000 has reignited discussions about a potential capital shift from gold to Bitcoin. According to analyst Darkfost, a clear rotation signal requires Bitcoin to trade above its 180-day moving average (currently $89,700) while gold remains below its own. Currently, both assets are below their respective moving averages, indicating a negative signal. While gold is correcting due to forced liquidations rather than fundamental weakness, Bitcoin is consolidating under pressure. The narrative of capital moving from gold to Bitcoin is circulating but lacks confirmation. For the rotation signal to turn positive, Bitcoin must reclaim $89,700 while gold stays below its average. Until then, the trade remains theoretical.

bitcoinist14h ago

The Gold-to-Bitcoin Rotation Narrative Is Back, Is This Good For the BTC Price?

bitcoinist14h ago

The Bitcoin Bear Market Is Not Coming, And This Is Why

Crypto analyst Crypto Patel argues that Bitcoin is not entering a bear market, despite its recent price drop to $60,000. He suggests the decline is a temporary "liquidity grab" rather than the start of a prolonged downturn. Patel points to a potential weekly close above $76,000 as a key signal for a bullish reversal, dismissing comparisons to previous bear markets like 2018 or 2022. He emphasizes that current market conditions differ fundamentally due to institutional adoption, spot ETFs, and sovereign Bitcoin accumulation. Patel outlines a roadmap where breaking $98,000 could propel BTC toward new all-time highs of $200,000, fueled by institutional inflows and the upcoming halving supply shock.

bitcoinist15h ago

The Bitcoin Bear Market Is Not Coming, And This Is Why

bitcoinist15h ago

Bitcoin Miners Are Bleeding: This Is Why You Should Be Paying Attention

Bitcoin miners have significantly reduced their selling pressure, signaling a potential formation of a market bottom. This decline in forced selling indicates late-stage capitulation, where unprofitable operations have shut down or been consolidated. Despite Bitcoin's struggle to break above $71,000, the supply side is strengthening as the mining industry undergoes structural changes. Hash rate continues to rise even as mining profitability collapses, with production costs averaging around $80,000. The surviving miners are large players with cheap energy, capital access, or alternative revenue streams like AI. This consolidation means miners will sell less and hold more, creating a more stable supply foundation—though weak demand remains a key hurdle for a full recovery.

bitcoinist15h ago

Bitcoin Miners Are Bleeding: This Is Why You Should Be Paying Attention

bitcoinist15h ago

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