Bitcoin has bounced back to about $87,500 following a drop earlier this week that caused mass sell-offs. Analysts warn that the market remains fragile, with expectations of consolidation between $85,000 and $90,000, while traders remain cautious due to ongoing volatility.

Bitcoin fell over 10% in 24 hours, hitting a low just above $63,000, marking its worst one-day decline since the FTX collapse. Analysts warn of a lack of support, with key levels around $58,000 to $60,000. Altcoins like XRP suffered even greater losses during the sell-off.

Bitcoin fell to $90,000 following the Federal Reserve's 25-basis-point rate cut, which came with cautious guidance. Analysts noted that the Fed's mixed signals created uncertainty in risk assets, dampening expectations for a year-end rally.

This article discusses the recent sharp decline in Ethereum and Bitcoin prices, highlighting that Ethereum has faced multiple significant drawdowns since 2018. It also covers a proposal to increase authorized shares for a company, explaining the reasons behind it, including preparing for future share splits.

VanEck's David Schassler predicts a strong rebound for bitcoin in 2026, following a tough year where it lagged behind gold and the Nasdaq 100. He anticipates gold will rise to $5,000, influenced by increasing demand for hard assets and monetary debasement, which will likely drive bitcoin's recovery alongside gold.

Bitcoin's price remained stable amid increased trading volume, despite a long-term holder moving $228 million to exchanges. Ether fell 3.4%, contributing to a broader drop in altcoins, with the "altcoin season" index dropping to 26/100. Over $600 million in leveraged futures positions were liquidated, indicating a bearish trend in the market.

Matt Hougan discusses the ongoing crypto winter that began in January 2025, highlighting significant declines in Bitcoin and Ethereum prices. He emphasizes that despite positive news in the crypto space, market conditions remain bleak, with recovery likely requiring time and strong economic signals.

Bitcoin failed to maintain its January breakout, dropping below $90,000 due to persistent overhead supply and selling from recent buyers. Analysts suggest the market is consolidating rather than reversing, with cautious sentiment and selective accumulation limiting upward momentum.

Bitcoin fell below $92,500 as fears of a trade war between the U.S. and EU intensified. The drop, attributed to geopolitical tensions and stalled U.S. crypto legislation, led to over $750 million in liquidations in just hours. Analysts noted a persistent weakness in the crypto market compared to other assets.

This article discusses how a promising investment strategy involving corporate purchases of Bitcoin turned disastrous. Companies initially enjoyed massive gains, but the value of their investments plummeted by 86% in a short period.

Glassnode's latest report indicates that current bitcoin market conditions mirror those from early 2022, with rising supply losses and declining demand. Key metrics suggest a risk of top buyer capitulation and weakening interest in ETFs and spot trading. Despite some capital inflow, overall market sentiment remains cautious.

This article analyzes the behavior of Long-Term Holders (LTH) and Short-Term Holders (STH) in the crypto market. It discusses how their actions influence market phases and trends, offering insights for better investment strategies.

Vanguard will start allowing ETFs and mutual funds that focus on cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ether, XRP, and Solana. This marks a shift from its previous stance that deemed digital assets too volatile for investment portfolios, especially after a significant downturn in the crypto market.

US Treasury Secretary Bessent announced that the government will not purchase Bitcoin for a strategic reserve, stating instead that it will retain assets seized in crypto-related investigations. This decision comes amid a downturn in the cryptocurrency market.

Bitcoin transaction fees have surged to their highest levels in 2025, coinciding with BTC's challenge of the recent $106,000 price peak. This increase in fees highlights the growing demand for Bitcoin transactions amid fluctuating market conditions.

Bitcoin's recent surge to an all-time high has cooled as traders took profits ahead of the crucial U.S. Consumer Price Index report. The price dropped over 4% to around $117,000, with analysts suggesting that upcoming inflation data could influence Federal Reserve policy and impact market sentiment for cryptocurrencies.