Not tackling even lower levels "seems wrong," one analyst says, while another popular trader demands a $40,000 reclaim for Bitcoin price to flip "full bull."

Concerns over possible U.S. regulation add to nerves as market sentiment calls for losses, not gains, to form the next moves of Bitcoin.

Bitcoin “isn’t shouting for bullishness” below $37,500, fresh analysis says, as the Fed’s latest comments deliver little direction.

The jury is out on what data to trust when it comes to Bitcoin putting in a local price floor near — or below — $30,000.

Bulls lift the market higher on the back of a stocks resurgence, but the specter of the Fed is on the horizon.

Bitcoin price losses keep coming but coins dormant for at least a year now account for 60% of the total BTC supply.

Dynamic range NVT returns to levels seen just twice in two years: the March 2020 coronavirus crash and last year’s reaction after the Chinese miner shut down.

It may have dropped to six-month lows, but Bitcoin is still the subject of an increasing supply squeeze.