Bitcoin price corrected alongside major US equities as a tech-led sell-off and investor concerns over AI spending and a Federal Reserve policy shift hit markets hard.
The recent Bitcoin “dumping” is a positive sign for the asset, but it could take years, not weeks, for Bitcoin to reach that magic $200,000 number.
If the MSCI decides to exclude digital asset treasuries, index-tracking funds would need to sell, and that alone “creates meaningful pressure on the affected names.”
Bitcoin’s slide below $90,000 is drawing whales back in, with Santiment analysts saying this could be their busiest week of 2025 as accumulation ticks up.
BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF share price is down almost 23% since the end of the third quarter.
Bitcoin derivatives remain stable despite BTC revisiting the $89,000 level. Is the futures market’s resilience an early hint that traders expect a price reversal?
A bearish signal from Bitcoin’s SuperTrend indicator projected a major decline, which could be reinforced by the Crypto Fear & Greed Index registering “extreme fear.”
At the beginning of November, the odds of a December rate cut were 67% among traders, but they have since cratered alongside investor sentiment.
Bulls are struggling to hold Bitcoin price above $90,000, but BTC and altcoin charts suggest new yearly lows are the most likely outcome for cryptocurrencies in the short term.
A new Bitcoin model shows long-term returns remain in the 300% range regardless of an investor’s entry price. Will shifting global liquidity change the outcome this time?