Cboe is set to debut bitcoin and ether “continuous” futures on Dec. 15, offering perpetual-style exposure on a U.S.-regulated exchange.
Crypto products have posted their largest weekly outflows since February, with $2 billion exiting ETPs as policy uncertainty weighs on sentiment.
Bitcoin’s downside from current levels appears to be “very limited,” according to JPMorgan, which sees its support price at around $94,000.
Analysts say ETF outflows and heavy supply above $106K suggest bitcoin remains in consolidation mode as whales buy and macro improves.
Arthur Hayes said ZEC has become the second-largest liquid asset in Maelstrom's portfolio behind BTC, gaining 750% since October.
Analysts flagged early signs of market stability as whales accumulated nearly 30,000 BTC and ETF inflows turned positive.
Bitcoin could climb to around $170,000 over the next 6–12 months based on its volatility-adjusted comparison to gold, according to JPMorgan.
Galaxy Digital says bitcoin’s “maturity era” has slowed upside momentum as whales offload and ETFs absorb supply.
Bitcoin will likely consolidate under $110,000 after another de-leveraging event spurred the recent drop below $100,000, analysts say.
CryptoQuant says bitcoin could fall to around $72,000 within one to two months if it fails to hold the $100,000 support level.
Nasdaq-listed Sequans sold 970 bitcoins, cutting its bitcoin reserves to 2,264 BTC and halving its debt load.
Bitcoin has slipped under $108,000 as whales take profits and ETFs see outflows.
Lower interest rates typically make traditional investments less attractive, and investors seek higher returns through assets like crypto.
The first ETFs to track the spot price of Litecoin and HBAR made their debuts Tuesday, along with a new staked SOL fund.
The price move came hours after President Donald Trump said he expected to get a trade deal done with China soon.
Standard Chartered’s Geoffrey Kendrick says easing U.S.-China tensions have lifted sentiment from fear to hope, among other factors.
Bitcoin has stayed rangebound under $110,000 as options open interest neared records and ETF outflows deepen ahead of U.S. inflation data.
Standard Chartered’s Geoffrey Kendrick said any decline could be brief and “may be the last time bitcoin is EVER below” $100,000.
The correction in crypto markets, which involved massive liquidations, was likely driven by crypto native investors, according to JPM.
Analysts say bitcoin is struggling to hold the $110,000 floor after last week’s record highs as whale selling and put demand signal growing caution.
K33's Head of Research expects patience to be rewarded, with past deleveraging events often marking market bottoms.
Bitcoin reclaimed the $114,000 level as global markets staged a broad recovery led by U.S. equities and gold.
President Trump's latest tariff threats against China caused the crypto market to plummet 10% heading into the weekend.
Some $9.55 billion worth of open interest has been erased over the past 24 hours, according to CoinGlass data.
The crypto market capitalization shed at least $125 billion when Trump first threatened countermeasures earlier on Friday.
Financial markets sold off on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened a "massive" tariff hike on China.
Over 100,000 onchain traders piled into BNB memecoins during the peak, with some wallets pocketing multi-million-dollar gains.
Profit-taking in bitcoin remains low even as the cryptocurrency reached a new all-time high above $126,000 this week, CryptoQuant said.
BNB Chain activity has surged since mid-year, with transaction counts quadrupling and new token launches climbing.
Tokenized gold trading volumes jumped to $640 million in the past 24 hours, led by PAX Gold and Tether Gold.