Bitcoin Drops Out of Top 10 Global Assets as Market Cap Falls Below $1.5 Trillion
Bitcoin’s market capitalization slipped below $1.5 trillion, pushing it out of the world’s top 10 assets amid investor rotation toward precious metals and AI stocks.
Bitcoin’s market capitalization slipped below $1.5 trillion, pushing it out of the world’s top 10 assets amid investor rotation toward precious metals and AI stocks.
Major Bitcoin investors are reducing accumulation, with whale and dolphin cohorts showing stalled growth, pointing to weakening demand amid a deepening crypto bear market.
Former President Trump pledged to establish lasting crypto regulations through the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act amid Senate delays and ethical concerns.
Bitcoin slipped to fresh six-week lows near $72,000 as US stocks hit all-time highs, raising concerns over a potential correction in crypto markets amid geopolitical developments.
Bitcoin’s price plunged below $74,000 after an unverified report claimed the US and Iran reached a deal, a claim swiftly denied by Washington and President Trump.
The crypto market shows mixed signals as $7.5 billion worth of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP options expire amid US inflation data and cautious trader sentiment.
Michael Saylor’s Strategy transferred over 400 BTC to Coinbase Prime, fueling speculation of an imminent sell-off amid signs the firm may capitalize on tax loss harvesting.
Bitcoin faces renewed bearish pressure after a surge in miner BTC deposits to Binance, coinciding with weakening price momentum and technical signals pointing to critical support levels.
Decentralized exchange volumes plunged to $6 billion recently, sparking debates over DeFi’s future amid ongoing market volatility and shifting investor behavior.
Despite Bitcoin’s slide to a six-week low and growing bearish pressure, a notable whale expanded a significant long position worth over $94 million amid heavy liquidations.
Political action committees supporting cryptocurrency interests helped elect multiple candidates in key Texas runoffs amid ongoing congressional debates over crypto market regulations.
Bitcoin’s recent dip below $73,000 reflects increased selling activity amid shrinking spot demand, yet long-term holders maintain strong conviction, hinting at cautious market optimism.