William Suberg

Major resistance levels enter for U.S. equities, bringing with them fresh headwinds for crypto as Bitcoin and Ether lose $24,000 and $2,000, respectively.

The industry’s “hodlers of last resort” have had no choice but to sell their coins, but the trend is fiercely reversing this month, data shows.

Bitcoin’s highest weekly close since June fails to convince as volatility quickly enters with the start of the new week.

A casual dash over the $25,000 mark is fully retraced as weekend trading produces some classic volatility.

Liquidity is strong on alt markets as Bitcoin gives way to Ether after a battle that has raged throughout 2022.

It is high time for a deeper retracement on the “relief” rally in Bitcoin, say commentators, but upside targets of $28,000 stay on the table.

Familiar support zones are back on the radar after $25,000 proves too much for Bitcoin bulls.

The announcement is the “most bullish news” ever for long-term hodlers, one analyst argues, as Barry Silbert heralds the arrival of Wall Street.

Risk assets surge higher after U.S. inflation data, but belief in a sustained uptrend emerging is hardly anywhere to be seen.

Lower than expected inflation data sparks an instant rally in crypto, while the U.S. dollar pays the price.

Another surprise inflation increase could make things “ugly” for crypto markets, one trader warns, with hours left before the CPI release.

BTC currently makes up 41% of the total crypto market cap — its smallest market share since January.

Significant whale activity between $22,000 and $24,800 adds to the complexity of the current spot market setup.

Optimism and expectations increase around crypto markets, but U.S. inflation data looms large this week.

The latest U.S. inflation data is poised for release this week as Bitcoin price action spikes higher after a promising weekly close.

The firm may be caught short in the event that markets have already bottomed and crypto starts to deliver serious returns again.

BTC/USD could hit $30,000 if the current daily trend of higher highs and lows continues, one trader says as the market avoids weekend losses.

BTC price action stays in familiar territory as analysts discuss the true nature of estimate-beating payroll data.

A push toward the top of the intraday trading range places Bitcoin in line for a bull flag on daily timeframes.

BTC price bulls fail to take the market higher as the week continues, but buyer interest is giving hope.

Signals that Bitcoin is in classic capitulation mode are everywhere, and each is a “rare event,” says Capriole’s Charles Edwards.

A lack of immediate retaliation from China emboldens U.S. stocks as new research concludes that the market is becoming increasingly “risk-on.”

Miners go from sellers to hodlers again as the worst of June's capitulation phase seems to pass.

The status quo sees a challenge from U.S.-China tensions as key levels remain in play for bulls.

The 200-week moving average is just one of a series of lines in the sand for Bitcoiners to keep their eye on this week.

BTC price action avoids a disappointing monthly close, but market players are demanding more proof of fundamental strength.

July closed with Bitcoin up almost 17%, but now, analysts are turning to how long the bullish trend can last.

It may be as soon as August that miners start returning, and difficulty is already planning an uptick.

The future for Bitcoin price action may be much more bullish than the short-term charts, says Bloomberg Intelligence’s Mike McGlone.

Bitcoin has historically profited from Puell Multiple lift-offs, but unique macro conditions mean what happens next is uncertain.