The main question investors are asking themselves is whether the crypto market cycle has reached its peaked.
Raising the question of whether to sell assets now and buy back at lower prices later, or to view current dips as buying opportunities.
Analyst Satoshi Stacker highlights that the Federal Reserve’s potential rate cuts are a key factor affecting both crypto and traditional markets.
Although FED officials have stated decisions will depend on upcoming data, recent positive comments following disinflation data from May and June hint at possible rate cuts.
Another bullish factor, according to Stacker, is the expected $16 billion payout to FTX creditors this year, which could significantly boost the crypto market if even a portion is reinvested.
Historical trends also show that Q4 often delivers strong returns for Bitcoin, and the upcoming U.S. election might influence market behavior, typically causing a dip before the election and a rally afterward.
Recent activity saw Bitcoin rise slightly to liquidate positions, with notable liquidity levels just below $57K and around $60K.
French-listed tech firm Blockchain Group is ramping up its Bitcoin holdings through a €63.3 million ($72 million) convertible bond offering, marking its latest move to position itself as a Bitcoin-heavy holding company.
Trump Media & Technology Group is diving deeper into crypto with a $2.5 billion investment in Bitcoin, aiming to solidify its presence in the financial sector.
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.
Bitcoin’s recent upward momentum is drawing attention once again, with analysts debating the forces behind its ongoing strength.