18 stories about Price from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Jul 26, 2026.
A prominent Bitcoin analyst predicts the cryptocurrency's price will fall much lower than its current level of around $57,000. This comes amid speculation that Bitcoin has already bottomed out, with some predicting a low in the $50,000 range.
Bitcoin dropped under $63,000 due to U.S. strikes on Iran and U.S.-China tensions, but onchain data and ETF inflows suggest buyers are returning quickly. Analysts see resilience in the market despite the short-term sell-off.
Bitcoin's price is testing the $63,000 level, with two-thirds of coins moving to exchanges coming from long-term holders selling at a loss. This trend is driven by macroeconomic risks and broader market uncertainty.
Standard Chartered, a major global bank, says recent Bitcoin sales by Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) are just short-term fluctuations. They're standing by their bold prediction that Bitcoin will hit $100,000 by the end of the year.
Bitcoin hit its highest price in weeks. Bernstein analysts kept their $150,000 year-end target, calling the retrace "painful" but remaining bullish.
Bitcoin has surged back above $60,000 for the second time after briefly dipping to $59,300, reinforcing the strength of this price level. If it closes the day above $60k, it could signal continued bullish momentum.
JPMorgan reports that more Bitcoin miners are operating near breakeven levels, making the network's hashrate and mining difficulty more reactive to Bitcoin's price changes. This increased sensitivity could lead to more volatility in the mining sector.
Activity on the Bitcoin network is surging, CryptoQuant said, but it's not correlating with price movement for its native asset.
A long-standing Bitcoin price pattern suggests a potential drop to $48,000 if triggered. This pattern has held through past market cycles but hasn't been tested in the current one yet.
Galaxy Research suggests Bitcoin's bottom might not be as low as in past bear markets, though the market is still finding its floor. This challenges traditional estimates and indicates a potentially less severe downturn.
Bitcoin has returned to $60,000, but institutional investors are now selling heavily through ETFs, marking a sharp reversal from February when they were net buyers during the dip. ETF outflows have reached $1.2 billion in the past week, according to CoinDesk.
Bitcoin's price has fallen below the 'Basically a Fire Sale!' level on the Bitcoin Rainbow Chart, a rare event that last happened during the FTX collapse. The Fear and Greed Index has also dropped to 12, indicating extreme fear in the market.
Bitcoin has dropped from the low-$80,000s to around $75,000 as spot demand, ETF inflows, and volatility expectations continue fading. While market positioning has reset, investor conviction remains limited.
Bitcoin dropped from $79,000 to $74,000 before rebounding to $77,000, with market activity cooling. Despite softer sentiment, easing sell pressure suggests early signs of stabilization.
Bitcoin's price surged to over $82,000 before dropping back to around $77,000. The market is now seeing a steady pullback as sellers take short-term control.
Bitcoin has retreated from its recent high near $80,000, settling around $78,000. This volatility follows a sharp rally, indicating a more reactive market phase.
Bitcoin is pushing toward $85K, with strong ETF demand and persistent short positions. However, overhead supply may limit further gains without stronger spot market support. The price is currently at $80K, testing key resistance levels.
Bitcoin climbed from $77,000 to $82,000 last week as buying activity increased, but options markets still signal high uncertainty. The rise was driven by stronger spot demand and futures trading, though momentum slowed near the peak.