Bert Slagter

Fibonacci levels are a trader favorite for timing entries and exits. What are the golden pocket, retracements, and other key signals traders are watching right now?

Last Friday and Saturday, bitcoin traded below $60,000 for the first time this bear market—the culmination of a textbook capitulation. With panic selling exhausted and accumulation signs emerging, is this where the bottom takes shape?

Bitcoin plunged nearly 20% to just above $60,000 this week. Strategy's first BTC sale since 2022 and a controversial raid on its dollar reserve accelerated the selloff — and the bloodhounds smell weakness.

Bitcoin dropped 10% to $73k over two weeks while stocks are exploding to all-time highs. This bear market isn't driven by collapsing companies — investors are leaving because the grass looks greener on the other side.

Inflation spikes as the Iran war reshapes markets. Stocks keep setting records while central banks are painted into a corner. Meanwhile, bitcoin grinds through its bear market—caught between a K-shaped economy and AI's insatiable hunger for capital.

The rally seems to be losing steam, with price stuck around $80K—not exactly bull market behavior. Meanwhile, Bitwise just had its best quarter ever. Who's quietly accumulating?

Bitcoin is up over 30% from its $60,000 bottom on February 6. Yet it's too early to declare a new bull market. This could very well be a bear market rally.

Bitcoin price outlook 2026: why patience pays off. Analyzing trends, bear market dynamics, and scenarios for the next top — what does this mean for investors?

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 just hit all-time highs. Bitcoin edged up slightly but remains far from its record. Stocks are surging, bullish news keeps stacking — yet BTC barely moves. Is change coming soon?

Following the Middle East ceasefire, bitcoin climbed back above $70,000. But our base case remains that the bear market bottom still lies ahead. Patience is key.