Bitcoin is on the verge of regaining its psychological threshold of $100,000, and analysts at CryptoQuant explain some of the reasons behind the rise.
Bitcoin is seeing new highs — not just in price but in on-chain valuation metrics. According to CryptoQuant, the network’s realized cap, which tracks the value of BTC based on its last on-chain movement, reached an all-time high of $891 billion as of May 7. This metric reflects increasing investor conviction and steady capital inflows.
CryptoQuant’s Carmelo Alemán notes that both long- and short-term holders are accumulating, signaling confidence in Bitcoin’s long-term potential. The current momentum may be laying the groundwork for a broader bull cycle.
Glassnode’s latest report echoes this optimism, noting that daily profit-taking now exceeds $1 billion. Despite fears of a pullback, the report suggests that rising demand is absorbing sell pressure, maintaining market balance near the $100,000 mark.
Since late 2023, the market has remained in a profit-focused regime, with capital inflows consistently outpacing outflows — a trend analysts see as a healthy sign of growing demand.
Despite common fears that global crises spell disaster for crypto markets, new data from Binance Research suggests the opposite may be true — at least for Bitcoin.
A new report by crypto analytics firm Alphractal reveals that Bitcoin miners are facing some of the lowest profitability levels in over a decade — yet have shown little sign of capitulation.
Bitcoin’s network hashrate has fallen 3.5% since mid-June, marking the sharpest decline in computing power since July 2024.
Bitcoin has officially overtaken Alphabet (Google’s parent company) in global asset rankings, becoming the sixth most valuable asset in the world, according to the latest real-time market data.