Bitcoin’s open interest has dropped to a two-month low, indicating limited downside risk for BTC price.
Data suggests Bitcoin’s all-time high rally to $93,400 is far from over.
Wider economic and stock market-related issues are impacting Bitcoin’s softening price, but futures market data shows traders still feel bullish.
Bitcoin fell short of its all-time high, but multiple Bitcoin price metrics show BTC price on target to hit new all-time highs
Bitcoin lost momentum as weak macroeconomic data, fear of a stock market correction, and worries over the upcoming US elections impacted investor sentiment.
A stock market recovery, investors' anticipation of upcoming US inflation data and risks to the US dollar dominance are fuelling Bitcoin’s recent price gains.
The Bitcoin futures premium plunged to its lowest levels in 10 months, but traders have refused to turn bearish.
Ethereum derivatives metrics show increased activity, indicating higher interest but not necessarily a bullish trend.
Arbitrage trading of the spot BTC ETFs and a drop in demand for inflation hedges could be limiting Bitcoin’s price upside.
Bitcoin flirted with $70,200 on June 3, but traders fear excessive leverage might be a double-edged sword.
Bitcoin volatilty could continue to create price whipsaws as BTC futures open interest reaches $36 billion.
Ethereum price struggles at the $3,000 level, but data hints at a resumption of the bull trend.
Bitcoin price hovers near the $43,000 level. Do bulls have plans to press BTC higher?
Grayscale GBTC outflows find a counterpart in net inflows to the remaining spot Bitcoin ETF funds. Here’s why it’s important.
Ether price dropped 14% as the entire crypto market sold-off, but derivatives data points to a silver lining.
Bitcoin price keeps going up, but retail traders are not piling in yet. Cointelegraph explores why.
The Bitcoin futures annualized premium jumped to 34% on Nov. 28, leading analysts to speculate about an imminent spot BTC ETF approval.