Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin (BitfinexUSD) surged toward the $73,000 level early Saturday, driven by a significant return of institutional appetite and a sharp shift toward “risk-on” sentiment across global markets. The digital asset gained fresh momentum following a temporary ceasefire in the conflict between the U.S. and Iran, which led to a drop in crude oil prices, effectively repricing inflation expectations and opening the door for potential Federal Reserve policy easing.

Despite a 0.9% rise in U.S. inflation driven by high energy prices, Bitcoin surpassed the $73,000 mark on Friday, reaching its highest level since March 18.

Cryptocurrency

On Thursday, $BTC once again held above $72,000 despite weak U.S. economic data and rising inflation.

Cryptocurrency

Markets shifted sharply after Iran signaled a temporary de-escalation by announcing a two-week “safe passage” through the Strait of Hormuz.

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin surged on Wednesday, leading a rally in cryptocurrency markets after news of a two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran triggered a significant rise in risk assets.

Cryptocurrency

$ADA has broken above $0.25 for the first time in weeks, with RSI reaching 69.64 — marking the first week of exchange inflows since November 2025, a signal that previously preceded every major rally in Cardano over the past year.

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin (BTC) rose by nearly 4% over the past 24 hours, climbing above $69.5K and reaching its highest level since March 26. Ethereum (ETH) also gained nearly 5%, approaching $2.15K. Most of the price increase occurred overnight on April 6.

Bitcoin ETFs started the week with renewed inflows, while Ethereum ended its prolonged outflow streak. Meanwhile, Solana and XRP remained under pressure and posted notable declines.

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin ticked higher on Tuesday, swept up in a boost to risk assets from a renewed bout of Middle East de-escalation hopes. The world’s largest crypto was also headed for an advance in March and was set to snap a five-month losing streak. 

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin edged higher on Monday, stabilizing after sharp weekend swings as traders awaited new signals regarding the U.S. and Israel conflict with Iran following potential escalation involving the Houthis. The world’s largest cryptocurrency had fallen below $70,000 last week as risk appetite remained weak, while uncertainty over key U.S. regulation also weighed on markets.

Bitcoin’s price moved from $67,500 to $71,200 within a single trading session before dropping to $70,000: first, Donald Trump announced a delay in strikes on Iran, and then Iran denied any negotiations.

Mining

Bitcoin ($BTC) mining profitability has significantly declined due to rising costs and geopolitical tensions. According to data from the analytics platform Checkonchain, the average cost of producing one bitcoin had risen to approximately $88,000 by mid-March. At the same time, the price of bitcoin is trading around $69,000. This means that miners are losing an average of about $19,000 per mined $BTC, operating with a negative margin of approximately 21%.

On March 17, the price of the leading cryptocurrency rose to $75,900. Similar levels were last seen at the beginning of February.

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin traded mostly unchanged near $74,000 on Tuesday, trimming earlier gains after a brief rise close to $76,000, as investors watched oil price fluctuations linked to the Middle East conflict and awaited key central bank decisions.

Trading

Cardano is trading at $0.2897, which is 7% higher, breaking above the 0.382 Fibonacci retracement at $0.2773 as risk appetite returns to cryptocurrency markets. This move is part of a broader altcoin surge caused by the first signs of de-escalation around Hormuz, with ADA leading in derivatives volume and showing its strongest four-hour candle since February.

Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin climbed above $74,000 on Monday, reaching its highest level in about six weeks, supported by a wave of short liquidations, even as investors remained cautious due to escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.