William Suberg

DOGE is down 70% from its all-time highs as a trader reiterates that altcoins have "no bottom."

Whale selling pressure is too great to preserve the bull market for now, one warning says, while similarities to 2017 provide a silver lining for hodlers.

A statement threatening account closures for crypto activity causes mayhem before being deleted minutes later as FUD reigns supreme on Bitcoin markets this week.

BTC/USD sheds $1,000 almost instantly as China’s third-largest bank puts the cats among the pigeons in early trading.

The only way is (more or less) up for BTC price action, the analyst insists, offering a potential 2021 high of $450,000.

Downward volatility hits the market on Sunday as market participants argue that most of the drop is already complete.

Support at $36,000 may also be temporary, one trader warns, after a major Binance buy wall is obliterated.

Bitcoin's production cost is dropping, and price action often rebounds to new highs if it dips below it, data shows.

Another slight decline sees Bitcoin at a crossroads as sellers erode a major exchange buy wall.

It's been a bad 24 hours for the precious metal, which shed $100 per ounce thanks to the Fed's outlook.

The U.S. dollar appeared to benefit from fresh comments by Jerome Powell, while Bitcoin remains frustrated.

The payment system's in-house token passes $0.11 as partner Shopify plans to reach out to Facebook and Google merchants.

Those who bought Bitcoin this bull market are in no hurry to sell, says Glassnode, as small-time investor numbers also grow.

Macro comparisons suggest that there’s no more room for dips on BTC/USD, suggests Jurrien Timmer.

A $40,000 BTC price provides a classic entry point, the Bitcoin-to-stablecoin ratio oscillator suggests.

A stunning BTC price surge accompanies concerns over the United States Federal Reserve's "institutional credibility."

The biggest single unlocking day will flush sellers from the market in July, opening up both volatility and bullish potential.

Musk leaves the door open for Tesla to accept Bitcoin again, sparking a run to near $40,000 — but will it hold?

On-chain data suggests that Bitcoin is staging a recovery like in December 2018 and March 2020.

Bitcoin would "surprise" the stock-to-flow creator if it fails to return to its forecast trajectory, with three years still to go until crunch time.

Sustained higher levels mean a retreat to $30,000 is looking less and less essential to preserve the bull market.

Deviation from the stock-to-flow average has always resulted in a reversal to new all-time highs, data shows.

It's grim news for economists and a bittersweet advertisement for Bitcoin this week after the latest CPI report.

The good times will be temporarily over once again on Thursday, one trader predicts, despite this week’s 20% gains.

Interactive Brokers wants to offer as-of-yet unnamed cryptocurrencies to its traders.

The odds are on for a continuation to $40,000, Mike McGlone argues, but not everyone is so sure.

Bitcoin is now officially legal tender in a sovereign state for the first time, but can it exit its bearish price phase?

Breaking $19,000 will be "very hard" for bears, say analysts at Whalemap, with this still allowing Bitcoin to dive below the $20,000 highs from 2017.

Commentators are calling for a deeper crypto dive that would see BTC price action close to $20,000, not $30,000, in the short term.

A breakout to avoid a fresh price dip would be a “miracle,” says Crypto Ed, as storm clouds gather for Bitcoin bulls.