#bitcoin

Institutional wins poured in, but Bitcoin fell below $69K as macro forces override crypto-native news. The price of mainstream adoption may be losing independence.

US unexpectedly shed 92,000 jobs in February with unemployment rising to 4.4%, sparking Fed rate cut speculation despite inflation concerns from rising oil prices

Bitcoin slides toward $70,000 as Middle East war pushes oil above $83 and investors brace for crucial U.S. employment data. Risk-off sentiment grips markets.

Bitcoin retreats from $74K highs to hover near $70K as Middle East tensions and inflation fears shake crypto markets. Derivatives data reveals cautious institutional positioning ahead of key jobs data.

Bitcoin's 15% surge from war-driven lows stalled at key resistance levels, giving back a third of gains as macro headwinds mount. The $70K support test will reveal if the breakout was real.

Bitcoin and stocks rebound from conflict-driven selloff, but rising bond yields signal inflation fears and shrinking Fed rate cut expectations. What are investors missing?

Chamath Palihapitiya argues Bitcoin's traceability and privacy issues make it unsuitable for central bank reserves, despite $1.9T market cap

Bitcoin maintains support above $70,000 but fails to deliver the $80,000 breakout analysts predicted. Market dynamics and derivatives positioning reveal mixed signals.

Bitcoin hits its highest level since February's crash, but the crypto rally tells a tale of winners and losers. War fears ease and ETF money flows, but not all boats are rising with this tide.

Bitcoin surged 8% in 24 hours to break $73,000, but analysts warn of potential bull trap. What makes this rally different from previous false starts?

Bitcoin surges to one-month high of $71,800 amid Middle East conflict, joining gold and silver as haven assets. But who are the real winners in this crypto rally?