Bitcoin’s Path to a New All-Time High
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As Bitcoin nears $118,000, Peter Schiff advises shifting to silver, contrasting with widespread optimism from crypto bulls expecting continued momentum.
Bitcoin (BTC-USD) has been on a roll this year, climbing more than 16% YTD, fueled by greater acceptance in Washington and on Wall Street since President Donald Trump took office. The cryptocurrency market's outlook has brightened in the wake of Trump establishing a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and the Senate's passage of the GENIUS Act,
Analyst Capo warns of a possible Bitcoin drop to $70K if $100K support fails, with altcoins facing steep declines and rising China–Taiwan tensions fueling market uncertainty.
Bitcoin (BTC) has been creating all-time highs in the last two days due to increased demand from both retail and institutional traders. As of writing, the
The recent Coinbase outage hasn’t caused a panic as expected, and investors are celebrating an incoming Bitcoin price surge to a new ATH.
Robert Kiyosaki views Bitcoin dips as buying opportunities, not reasons to panic. 93.63% of Bitcoin holders remain in profit despite short-term volatility. Bitcoin [BTC] is currently navigating a turbulent market phase,
Bitcoin has fallen below $108,000 as President Trump’s new trade war threats have triggered a global risk-off shift in financial markets.
"Holding on to such a staggering amount requires either a great deal of foresight, or a great deal of forgetfulness," an expert told Newsweek.
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Cryptopolitan on MSNBitcoin volatility hits 20-month low as spot ETF inflows near $50BBTC’s “at-the-market” implied volatility—a metric tracking expected price swings over timeframes from seven days to six months—has dipped to its lowest level since October 2023, when BTC was trading at about a third of its current price.
Robert Kiyosaki says he hopes Bitcoin crashes so he can buy more, calling out fear-driven warnings as clickbait distractions.
Bitcoin’s recent rally came to a sudden halt on the 7th of July, dropping below $108,000 as global markets reacted to renewed trade tensions. The trigger? President Donald Trump reignited fears of a global trade war by announcing steep new tariffs. He imposed 25% duties on imports from Japan and South Korea, two of America’s allies.