After a strong run toward new highs, Bitcoin may be losing steam. Some analysts are now warning that the flagship cryptocurrency could soon revisit the $100,000 mark, not due to bearish fundamentals, but because of weakening technical momentum.
Although Bitcoin has been trading near $109,500—just shy of recent peaks—the trend may be stalling. Market strategist Omkar Godbole points out that BTC’s recent price action lacks the energy seen in previous surges. A key momentum gauge, the 30-day Rate of Change, has begun to diverge from price, signaling that strength behind the rally is fading.
Adding to the caution, the MACD histogram—a popular trend-following tool—has dipped below zero, hinting at a slowdown in upward pressure. These signs raise the possibility of a temporary pullback, especially if Bitcoin slips out of its current ascending pattern.
Interestingly, even major headlines, such as the Trump media firm’s rumored multi-billion-dollar crypto buy, failed to push prices higher—underscoring how muted the market response has become in recent days.
Still, the broader outlook remains optimistic. A golden cross pattern, where the 50-day moving average rises above the 200-day, is flashing a long-term bullish signal. Analysts view any short-term retreat as a natural phase of consolidation rather than a shift in trend.
While the bull market remains intact, traders are being urged to stay alert. Technical fatigue may invite a retest of psychological levels like $100K before the next leg up can begin.
At the recent Bitcoin 2025 conference, White House advisor David Sacks opened the door to a potential increase in the U.S. government’s Bitcoin holdings — but only if it can be done without adding to the deficit or raising taxes.
El Salvador has secured a $120 million disbursement from the IMF as part of its $1.4 billion loan agreement, but only after agreeing to reduce direct government involvement in Bitcoin operations.
Japanese investment firm Metaplanet is ramping up its Bitcoin strategy by raising $50 million through a private placement of zero-interest bonds.
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, is sounding a dire alarm over what he describes as the beginning of financial chaos in the U.S.—a scenario he believes will wipe out millions financially.