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.

A Longer Iran War Could Send Bitcoin Higher, Arthur Hayes Says

Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, argues that a prolonged US military conflict with Iran could become a bullish catalyst for Bitcoin. He suggests that such a war would likely pressure the Federal Reserve to implement monetary easing—cutting interest rates and increasing liquidity—to support the economy and stabilize markets amid heightened uncertainty. Hayes cites historical precedents, including the Fed's responses to the Gulf War and the 9/11 attacks, where geopolitical shocks led to easier monetary policy. He advises waiting for clear policy signals, like a Fed rate cut, before aggressively buying Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. At the time of writing, Bitcoin was trading at $66,218.

bitcoinist03/02 12:01

A Longer Iran War Could Send Bitcoin Higher, Arthur Hayes Says

bitcoinist03/02 12:01

46% of Bitcoin’s supply is now underwater: Will BTC’s losses keep mounting?

Bitcoin is currently trading at $66,689, down 47% from its all-time high, with approximately 46% of its circulating supply—around 9.09 million BTC—now held at a loss. Both short-term and long-term holders are experiencing significant unrealized losses, totaling around $113.9 billion and $140 billion, respectively. This has increased sell-pressure risks as investors may capitulate to avoid further declines. Institutional holders like MicroStrategy are also underwater, with 67% of its BTC holdings in the red. Technical indicators, including the Relative Vigor Index and Future Grand Trend, suggest continued bearish momentum, with potential downside targets near $59,213 or even $45k if the downtrend persists.

ambcrypto03/02 11:02

46% of Bitcoin’s supply is now underwater: Will BTC’s losses keep mounting?

ambcrypto03/02 11:02

Bitcoin Price Holds Steady as Iran Conflict Pushes Oil and Gold Higher

Tensions in the Middle East initially caused Bitcoin's price to drop to around $63k, but it has since stabilized near $66k. While traditional assets like the Nasdaq and S&P 500 fell over 1%, Bitcoin’s decline was relatively moderate. The conflict drove oil and gold prices significantly higher, with Brent crude rising 8-10% and gold climbing over 2%. Analysts are divided on Bitcoin’s trajectory—some believe geopolitical risks are already priced in, while others warn that prolonged high oil prices could fuel inflation and pressure risk assets, including Bitcoin. Despite a short-term sell-off, Bitcoin has shown resilience amid market uncertainty.

TheNewsCrypto03/02 09:36

Bitcoin Price Holds Steady as Iran Conflict Pushes Oil and Gold Higher

TheNewsCrypto03/02 09:36

Bitcoin Price Rebounds From Monthly Channel Bottom, Could $475,000 Be Next?

Bitcoin's price rebounded from a critical support level near $60,000 over the weekend, recovering from a slump triggered by geopolitical tensions between the US, Israel, and Iran. Technical analyst Tony Severino highlighted that BTC had never closed below the lower trendline of its monthly ascending channel, not during COVID nor previous crises. A bounce from this support suggests a potential move toward the channel's midline, which could theoretically reach $475,000, though such a surge is considered unlikely. Currently, BTC trades around $67,919, up 3% in 24 hours, but broader market conditions remain bearish.

bitcoinist03/02 09:02

Bitcoin Price Rebounds From Monthly Channel Bottom, Could $475,000 Be Next?

bitcoinist03/02 09:02

Arthur Hayes Says US-Iran Tensions Could Lead to Fed Easing, Boost BTC

Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, argues that escalating U.S.-Iran tensions could lead to Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, historically boosting Bitcoin and crypto assets. He cites past military engagements, like the Gulf War and post-9/11 actions, where the Fed injected liquidity to calm markets amid conflict and economic strain. Hayes suggests that if current tensions escalate, similar monetary easing could occur, potentially benefiting Bitcoin. He advises investors to wait for rate cuts before buying. Meanwhile, Bitcoin's price recently fell 1.10% to $66,291, down significantly from its 2025 peak.

TheNewsCrypto03/02 08:26

Arthur Hayes Says US-Iran Tensions Could Lead to Fed Easing, Boost BTC

TheNewsCrypto03/02 08:26

Bitcoin Spot ETFs Record $787 Million Inflows To Break 5-Week Negative Streak

US Bitcoin Spot ETFs broke a five-week streak of outflows with a significant $787.31 million in net inflows during the last week of February, despite the month overall still recording net outflows of $206.52 million. BlackRock’s IBIT led with $502.99 million in inflows, while Grayscale’s GBTC and Bitwise’s BITB also saw notable positive activity. Total cumulative net flows for Bitcoin ETFs reached $54.80 billion. Meanwhile, Ethereum Spot ETFs also ended a five-week negative streak with $80.46 million in inflows. Bitcoin’s price rose to $66,504.55, up 3.82% in 24 hours.

bitcoinist03/02 06:40

Bitcoin Spot ETFs Record $787 Million Inflows To Break 5-Week Negative Streak

bitcoinist03/02 06:40

Bitcoin ETF Sees Sudden Reversal After Five Consecutive Weeks of $3.8 Billion Outflows: Who Decides the Next Move?

Bitcoin ETFs experienced a five-week outflow streak totaling $3.8 billion, marking the longest continuous withdrawal period since early 2025. This occurred amid heightened macroeconomic uncertainty driven by tariff policy shifts, which amplified volatility across risk assets. However, a reversal began around February 20, with approximately $875.5 million in net inflows over several days, suggesting a potential shift in institutional sentiment. The article emphasizes that ETF flows act as a key indicator of institutional demand. Sustained outflows remove a structural buyer, making price support more fragile and rebounds weaker. Key signals to watch include the persistence of weekly inflows, Bitcoin’s performance on macro-negative days, its ability to rise without ETF support, and the pattern of outflows. Three potential paths are outlined: renewed consistent inflows indicating structural recovery; transient inflows followed by further outflows, suggesting tactical rather than strategic demand; or stabilization with neutral flows, allowing quieter market recalibration. The critical question remains whether marginal buyers are returning with conviction or merely reacting to short-term price levels.

marsbit03/02 04:36

Bitcoin ETF Sees Sudden Reversal After Five Consecutive Weeks of $3.8 Billion Outflows: Who Decides the Next Move?

marsbit03/02 04:36

Why Bitcoin in 2026 feels like two completely different markets at once

The crypto market in 2026 appears strong on the surface, with Bitcoin acting as a safe-haven asset. However, underlying data reveals a split market. Key on-chain metrics like Coin Days Destroyed (CDD-90) have fallen to historic lows, indicating long-term holders are neither selling nor reacting to market swings. This suggests supply exhaustion rather than hesitation. A spike in dormant circulation in November showed long-term holders used the rally to exit, meaning most large-scale selling has already occurred. Remaining holders are deeply committed and inactive. Retail sentiment remains mixed, with some analysts noting a lack of panic, but critics remain skeptical. Historically, Bitcoin bottoms near the long-term holder cost basis (around $38,900), but current prices remain 66% above that, avoiding a deep reset. Selling is now driven mainly by short-term holders, while long-term investors stay steady. An early whale recently sold part of a large stash, indicating some profit-taking. Overall, Bitcoin feels like two markets: inactive long-term holders versus early whales slowly realizing gains. Barring a sharp economic downturn, the most likely outcome is extended sideways movement rather than a crash or major breakout.

ambcrypto03/01 21:03

Why Bitcoin in 2026 feels like two completely different markets at once

ambcrypto03/01 21:03

Bitcoin Dumps On Geopolitical Shock Again: History Shows How This Might Play Out

Bitcoin has reacted negatively to recent US-Iran geopolitical tensions, continuing a historical pattern of initial sell-offs followed by recoveries. Analysts note that during past escalations, such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict in 2022 and Israel-Iran tensions in 2025, Bitcoin dropped before rallying 20-40% in subsequent months. Short-term reactions often show sharp weekend declines with recoveries within 24-48 hours. However, the current market context differs significantly: Bitcoin is already down 48% from its all-time high, with a historically low weekly RSI and prolonged extreme fear sentiment. Leverage and open interest are reduced, suggesting weak holders have exited. This may lead to a quicker stabilization rather than prolonged decline.

bitcoinist03/01 18:02

Bitcoin Dumps On Geopolitical Shock Again: History Shows How This Might Play Out

bitcoinist03/01 18:02

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