Bitcoin News
By MikeT
1 / 15
Yearly Trend Signals Upside Potential. According to data from CryptoQuant, Bitcoin’s Yearly Percentage Trend analysis highlights that…
2 / 15
The Halving Effect Could Push Bitcoin Toward $466K. While CryptoQuant’s forecast is bullish, other analysts see even more upside potential.
3 / 15
ETFs Strengthen Long-Term Momentum. Another major factor supporting Bitcoin’s price potential is the rise in capital flowing into…
4 / 15
Still Room to Run in This Cycle. Despite the strong fundamentals and bullish forecasts, Bitcoin hasn’t yet entered an overheated…
5 / 15
The Road to $466K: What Needs to Happen?. For Bitcoin to reach the $466,000 target, several developments must align:
6 / 15
Conclusion. While Bitcoin’s current price sits above $100K, the asset’s long-term trajectory could still be in…
7 / 15
Bitcoin is holding strong above the $100,000 level, despite recent market turbulence. While short-term fluctuations continue to grab headlines, long-term technical indicators and…
8 / 15
Analysts are watching several key signals, including Bitcoin’s yearly percentage trend, halving cycles, RSI movements, and ETF inflows, to gauge where the asset could be heading…
9 / 15
According to data from CryptoQuant, Bitcoin’s Yearly Percentage Trend analysis highlights that 2025 could be a decisive bullish year for the leading cryptocurrency.
10 / 15
Currently, Bitcoin is in the third year of the cycle—a phase that has historically delivered significant returns.
11 / 15
This kind of technical behavior isn’t new to Bitcoin. It reflects the asset’s tendency to surge following a halving, driven by the combination of reduced supply and increased…
12 / 15
While CryptoQuant’s forecast is bullish, other analysts see even more upside potential. A more aggressive model projects Bitcoin could climb as high as $466,257 during the…
13 / 15
Following the 2020 halving, Bitcoin saw a total return of approximately 750%, ultimately hitting an all-time high of $69,000.
14 / 15
This outlook is backed by a 9-timeframe chart using the Relative Strength Index (RSI), which shows that Bitcoin’s real bull phase in 2020 began only after the RSI moved into the…
15 / 15
As of now, the RSI is still below 70, suggesting that the next major move may not yet be underway—but could begin once the indicator pushes higher.
The Currency Analytics
Want the full story?