Bitcoin failed to hold its momentum. After a brief rise to $72,700, the price quickly fell back below $71,000 as optimism around the ceasefire faded. The market reacted instantly. Geopolitics has once again become the main driver.
Bitcoin rose above $69,000 on Monday following reports that Iran and the United States received a ceasefire plan that could reopen the Strait of Hormuz as early as Monday, improving risk appetite.
Bitcoin (BitfinexUSD) prices are hovering around the $67,000 mark this Saturday as the cryptocurrency market experiences a period of low trading volumes. Yesterday was a public holiday in several major regions, and today is the weekend, resulting in limited institutional activity and lower liquidity in the digital asset space.
Bitcoin traded almost unchanged on Friday and was set to close the week with minimal fluctuations as investors assessed conflicting signals regarding the US-Iran conflict while awaiting key US labor market data to be released later that day.
Bitcoin edged higher on Monday, with investors weighing more mixed messaging coming out of the U.S. and Iran on the Middle East conflict. The world’s largest crypto clocked a two-week losing streak on Friday, as risk assets have generally fared poorly since the start of the war.
Bitcoin stabilized around $71,000 on Friday after falling below $69,000 in the previous session, as volatile oil prices and caution over the Fed’s hawkish policy weighed on risk appetite.
On Wednesday, Bitcoin remained largely stable after a brief rally in the previous session, as investors showed caution ahead of the closely watched U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) monetary policy decision and new regulatory signals.
Bitcoin traded largely unchanged during the Asian session on Monday after declining over the weekend, as the escalation of the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran drove oil prices sharply higher and unsettled global markets.
Bitcoin stabilized on Wednesday, receiving moderate support after U.S. President Donald Trump called for improved regulation of the cryptocurrency industry.
Donald Trump increased the global tariff from 10% to 15%, yet the cryptocurrency market showed almost no reaction — Bitcoin held near the $68,000 level, and Ethereum also showed no notable movement.
Cryptocurrency markets traded in a narrow range at the end of the week as investors remained cautious ahead of key U.S. inflation and growth data, while macroeconomic uncertainty continued to shape sentiment
Bitcoin rose slightly on Friday, benefiting from some dip-buying on recent declines, although sentiment towards cryptocurrencies remained under pressure from interest rate uncertainties and geopolitical risks.
Bitcoin fell on Wednesday, extending recent losses as caution ahead of key U.S. economic data and comments from the Federal Reserve kept investors largely risk-averse toward speculative assets such as cryptocurrencies.
Cryptocurrencies did not start the shortened U.S. trading week on a strong note: on Tuesday, Bitcoin (BTC), priced at $68,324.61, fell below the $67,000 mark, breaking out of the narrow weekend range of $68,000–70,000.
Bitcoin stabilized on Tuesday, while cryptocurrency markets showed only minor movements due to holidays in several major countries, resulting in a lack of clear trading signals.
Bitcoin edged slightly higher on Thursday but faced resistance in its attempt to return to the $90,000 level, as signs of de-escalation in geopolitical tensions surrounding U.S. demands over Greenland provided only limited support to cryptocurrencies.
Українська
Русский
English