Bitcoin

The recent decline in Bitcoin’s price has had a significant impact on the spot Bitcoin ETF market. According to BitMEX Research, the netflows of BTC ETFs have been negative for the past four trading sessions. This negative trend is mainly due to large outflows from Grayscale’s GBTC and record low inflows for market leaders like
Financial services firm Bernstein has recently revised their price expectations for Bitcoin, increasing their year-end target from $80,000 to $90,000. Analysts Gautam Chhugani and Mahika Sapra cited the strong Spot Bitcoin ETF inflow and record mining income as reasons for their bullish outlook on BTC’s price. The Spot Bitcoin ETFs have seen significant inflows into
Bitcoin’s recent roller-coaster ride in the market has left many investors and experts scratching their heads in confusion. From reaching an all-time high of over $73,600 to plummeting to under $60,800, a significant -17% loss in value, the leading cryptocurrency has sparked intense debates and speculations across various social media platforms. According to prominent figures
Crypto research firm Kaiko recently mentioned an ‘Alameda Gap’ that has been significantly affecting the Bitcoin and crypto market. This gap was a result of the collapse of the defunct crypto exchange FTX and its sister company Alameda Research, a major market maker providing liquidity to the market. Following Alameda’s collapse, market makers waited on
The recent Bitcoin price crash caught many crypto investors off guard, but some analysts, like Rent Capital, were able to predict it. Rent Capital’s analysis highlighted the established trend of Bitcoin experiencing a decline before its halving. Looking back at historical data, it is evident that Bitcoin typically sees a price drop of around 20%
Bitcoin recently experienced a significant crash, dropping to $64,000, and has been struggling to recover its momentum ever since. The crash had a ripple effect on the entire crypto market, leading to a decline in the prices of altcoins as well. One of the most devastating events occurred on the Seychelles-based exchange BitMEX, where Bitcoin