Bitcoin may retest support at $79,400 with risks of forming a new downward impulse after bulls failed to overcome the $82,000 resistance level. This view was shared by analysts cited by Cointelegraph.
Although the recent 19% recovery in the crypto market has led many investors to believe that “the bottom is already in,” leading analytics platform The DeFi Report issued a cautious statement. Company founder Michael Nadye stated that despite the shift in market sentiment toward a bullish trend, blockchain data and macroeconomic liquidity conditions do not yet support the rally.
On April 2, the world’s largest cryptocurrency fell below $67,000 following an ambiguous statement by US President Donald Trump regarding the Middle East conflict.
On March 4, Bitcoin ($BTC) reached its highest level in four weeks, signaling potential continuation of positive momentum. The recovery from the February 6 low of $60,000 amounts to a 22% increase. However, several on-chain metrics and derivatives indicators suggest that bears still hold the advantage.
Amid growing risk appetite in the cryptocurrency market, Bitcoin approached the $70,000 mark.
After a period of decline, $XRP is showing noticeable consolidation, and traders are closely watching for potential breakouts in early March.
Despite Bitcoin (BTC) rebounding to the $70,000 level, an analyst from TradingShot suggested that the asset still has room to decline toward the so-called “optimal point.”
According to a tweet by the investor-author, both assets play an important role in the diversification of any investment portfolio. However, if he had to choose only one, Kiyosaki would prefer bitcoin because of its fixed supply. The writer explained: gold mining can increase in response to rising prices, as the growth in the price of the precious metal further stimulates its extraction. Kiyosaki stated that he knows this better than many, as he owns stakes in gold mining enterprises.
Veteran trader Peter Brandt has predicted that the price of the cryptocurrency bitcoin will fall to $58,000 in 2026.
While Bitcoin (BTC) attempts to return above the $90,000 level, various experts are making predictions regarding the price of the leading cryptocurrency in the coming year.
Losses of investors who bought the first cryptocurrency over the past six months have approached 13%. This level historically corresponds to capitulation and signals the peak of panic selling, CryptoQuant noted.
Shares of companies holding Bitcoin reserves may be approaching the end of a period of value decline. This followed a statement by an investment firm announcing the closure of its short position against Strategy, the largest Bitcoin-holding corporation.
Bitcoin’s fall below $60,000 last Friday capped its worst week since the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX exchange in 2022. The forces currently at work seem almost harmless compared with those events, but that is exactly what worries analysts, who warn that the token’s modest rebound may prove short-lived as structural weaknesses are exposed. Bloomberg writes about this.
Strategy’s Bitcoin-buying model has come back under scrutiny after Grayscale warned that current share prices could limit its ability to continue accumulating. The concern emerged amid a Bitcoin sale, pressure from STRC dividends and doubts over whether Strategy can keep financing purchases without stronger investor demand.
The sharp liquidation event that took place on October 10, 2025, was less about price swings and more about a diagnostic test that exposed systemic risks linked to the deep structural fragmentation of the crypto market across centralised, decentralised and fragmented collateral systems.
Bitcoin is testing a key support zone as investors assess whether the $60,000 level will hold. One strategist noted that a downside break could bring the $55,000 mark into focus, while holding support could help preserve the prospect of reaching the $100,000 target by the end of the year.
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