Markets

Bitcoin recovers from a trip to six-week lows as Fed Chair Jerome Powell gives strong "dovish" clues over where interest rates will head in September.

Bitcoin joins US stocks in ignoring a trade deal with the EU as traders turn to the Fed's Jackson Hole event and key BTC price support and resistance levels.

Analysts say Bitcoin’s price action is looking increasingly orchestrated, as BTC taps its lowest levels since Aug. 3 amid ongoing US selling.

Bitcoin gets new "plunge protection" amid an ongoing sell-off and more liquidations for those hoping they had bought the dip.

Bitcoin still has bullish BTC price targets; analyst BitQuant predicts that bulls are safe from a trip "even close" to the $100,000.

While many eye a September rate cut, one economist said Bitcoin won’t be fully priced in until the US president announces Fed Chair Jerome Powell's replacement.

Bitcoin may struggle to return to all-time high levels anytime soon, as most Bitcoin investors are in the green and may look to take profits, Santiment said.

Bitcoin and Ether draw late shorts as price action begins to target liquidation clusters after a cross-crypto price drawdown.

Bitcoin no longer has promising odds of a breakout in coming days as opinions differ on what caused the BTC price dip and what will happen next.

Bitcoin is almost overdue for another "price discovery correction" after six weeks of gains — will BTC price action copy history?

Bitcoin and Ether were firm "buy the dip" targets for ETF investors, with reactions celebrating continued institutional demand despite a BTC and ETH price correction.

While some Ether holders expect new all-time highs within the next few days, a Nansen analyst said it may be weeks or months away.

A crypto trader said Bitcoin is at a “key resistance,” similar to the level where it topped in 2021, but other traders argued historical charts can’t be applied to this cycle.

Over 15 billion ADA has not moved for a year, signaling holder confidence as “altcoin season” momentum builds and Cardano price rises to multimonth highs.

Ether investors seem to be pricing in “perfection” — but what if inflation increases or a major war breaks out?