After a strong rebound from its January correction, Bitcoin surged over 50% to reach an all-time high of $111,880.
However, momentum is now slowing, and analysts at Bitfinex believe BTC could be entering a short-term cooling phase.
In their latest report, Bitfinex pointed to increased profit-taking among short-term holders, who collectively realized $11.4 billion in gains over the past 30 days—up sharply from $1.2 billion the previous month. This wave of selling, they say, may cap Bitcoin’s near-term upside.
Despite external pressures, including political uncertainty and tariff threats from U.S. President Donald Trump, Bitcoin has remained relatively stable. Analysts attribute this resilience to strong demand from institutional players and continued inflows into spot ETFs.
Crucially, the $95,000 price level has emerged as a critical support zone. Bitfinex notes that this is the average cost basis for short-term holders, making it a psychological and technical anchor for the market. If BTC holds above it, analysts believe the rally could extend into the third quarter.
They also highlighted recent institutional accumulation—over 8,800 BTC purchased—as a sign of strengthening confidence in Bitcoin’s long-term position as a strategic asset.
Cantor Fitzgerald’s asset management arm is entering the crypto investment space with a new fund designed to offer Bitcoin exposure while cushioning downside risk through gold.
James Wynn, a trader once hailed for his wild wins during the memecoin frenzy, just hit a painful milestone — nearly $100 million erased in a matter of days.
The winning streak for U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs came to a sudden halt on Thursday, as investors withdrew over $358 million — the sharpest daily outflow since March.
Ethereum Foundation researcher Justin Drake has issued a stark warning about Bitcoin’s long-term viability, questioning the sustainability of its security model based on proof-of-work (PoW).