William Suberg

A sharp uptick could have wider implications for the two-month Bitcoin price downtrend, one analyst reveals.

Several well-known pundits agree on the power of a potential shake-up in supply and demand for Bitcoin this year.

A quiet day for crypto markets combines with hopes that a macro uptick will lift Bitcoin and Ether higher in the coming days.

Federal Reserve policy should mean markets see a long-awaited comedown of up to one-fifth, says Bloomberg Intelligence’s Mike McGlone.

A historically significant 30% of the Bitcoin supply is now held at a loss — and that has ended in a bullish rebound twice since March 2020.

It’s a case of “same, same but different” when it comes to Bitcoin price action this year, but historically, nothing has fallen outside the norm.

It may be all quiet on Jan. 17 in the absence of Wall Street, but Bitcoin markets might not stay that way for long.

Bitcoin price action has yet to impress in 2022, but bets are stacking up that things will soon get interesting again.

Production costs for miners are around $34,000, and together with transaction fees, miners need not worry about another $40,000 support challenge on BTC/USD.

The latest "death cross" on the Bitcoin daily chart is swept aside in favor of buy-in signals and an "eventual" surge towards $50,000.

Analysts say Bitcoin’s strong rejection at $44,000 is further proof that derivatives markets play a significant role in the asset’s price dynamics.

$44,000 remains a focus overnight, but clear direction evades Bitcoin markets, and participants are nervous.

A sense of foreboding characterizes the market even after inflation data sparks solid intraday gains for BTC/USD.

The upcoming U.S. inflation report provides some familiar volatility as BTC price action hits six-day highs.

Almost 30,000 BTC leaves major exchanges in a single day as buyers copy miners in taking the BTC supply off the market.

Data shows lost and held Bitcoin hitting a one-year high, while miners opened the year by accumulating “massive” amounts of BTC.

Even with the abrupt surge to $42.3K, traders warn that Bitcoin and altcoins are still in for "real pain" if the current macro perspectives remain the same.

There is increasing reason to believe that surprise gains, not losses, for Bitcoin will be the conclusion of the current BTC price phase, say analysts.

Volatility comes right on cue as the loss of $40,000 sparks a tussle with swings of $1,000 up and down.

Longs have been paying the price since early December, data shows, in a sign that accompanied a market reversal several times last year.

Can 2022 still turn out to be a bull year? Not many believe so, but short-term volatility should pass nonetheless, analysts say this week.

The price may be the same, but sentiment could hardly be any more different, data shows.

There are some strong similarities to summer 2021 for Bitcoin currently, while the outlook for Ethereum is bleak, one trader suggests.

Macro factors are combining to make more and more analysts distinctly wary over where Bitcoin and altcoins are headed in 2022.

No challenge of $40,000 yet as analysis reveals that active bears are selling into a black hole.

More volatility expected as Bitcoin market sentiment dives to its lowest in almost seven months.

As a “hidden bullish divergence” begins to play out, anticipation combines with calls to plan a Q1 market exit.

There will be a breakout up or down within weeks, consensus believes, with targets between $40,000 and $60,000.

Open interest combined with flat funding rates suggests that an "explosive" volatility period is inbound, analysts say.

BTC is coming off trading platforms again as prices dip into Q1 2022.