After briefly breaching $97,000, Bitcoin has slipped to around $94,000, retreating from the $98,000 resistance zone as traders brace for potential volatility tied to upcoming macroeconomic announcements.
Analysts link the pullback to rising uncertainty in the broader economy and anticipation surrounding the U.S. Federal Reserve’s next interest rate move, set to be announced on May 7. Though markets widely expect the Fed to hold rates steady, investors are watching closely for signals about the path of future monetary policy.
Despite the recent dip, on-chain data shows continued demand—Bitcoin ETFs brought in $1.81 billion in net inflows last week, highlighting persistent institutional interest even amid price fluctuations.
Technical observers are now focused on two crucial support levels. FxPro’s Alex Kuptsikevich told CoinDesk that $92,500 and $89,000 could serve as near-term floors if the decline continues.
He also warned that falling below the $90,000 threshold could trigger more significant technical damage, including a drop under the 200-day moving average.
For now, Bitcoin remains caught between bullish inflows and a cautious macro outlook, with the next moves likely to be shaped by the Fed’s tone and Jerome Powell’s post-meeting remarks.
According to a new chart shared by Bitcoin Magazine Pro, the current Bitcoin market cycle may be entering its final stretch—with fewer than 100 days remaining before a potential market top.
Bitcoin (BTC) is once again hovering near its all-time high today as trading volumes have jumped by 13% in the past 24 hours upon breaking the $119,000 barrier, favoring a bullish Bitcoin price prediction. The top crypto has booked gains of 16% in the past 30 days and reached a new record at $123,091 earlier […]
Bitcoin is consolidating around $119,000 after last week’s all-time high above $123,000.
Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ: MSTR) has announced the launch of its fourth perpetual preferred stock offering, marking a new phase in the company’s ongoing efforts to expand its Bitcoin treasury holdings.