Bitcoin News
By James Thorp
1 / 14
ETF Outflows Pile Up. Bitcoin ETFs bled $423.15 million in net outflows over the past two days.
2 / 14
Futures Demand Can't Carry It. The reliance on perpetual futures demand is a problem.
3 / 14
Bitcoin's climb back to $82,000 doesn't mean much. Not yet.
4 / 14
A crypto analyst who tracks long-term patterns sees the move as a classic bull trap—one that could drag BTC down to $42,000 before this cycle's pain really ends.
5 / 14
That's a 39% drop from here to $50,000, followed by a fake-out rally that'll probably lure in late buyers before the bottom falls out again.
6 / 14
Bitcoin ETFs bled $423.15 million in net outflows over the past two days. That's institutional money walking away, and it's hard to spin that as bullish.
7 / 14
Multiple long-term moving averages sit below current prices. Bitcoin might breach them one by one on the way down.
8 / 14
Read also: BTC ETF Inflows Hit Six-Week Streak, Longest Since Mid-2025 Peak
9 / 14
The reliance on perpetual futures demand is a problem. Futures markets can push prices around short-term, but they don't create lasting support. Spot buying does.
10 / 14
Bitcoin's current level of $80,367 puts it near critical resistance. The next few weeks matter.
11 / 14
The parallels to 2022 keep stacking up. Negative on-chain activity, futures-driven rallies, lack of spot buying support. All the ingredients for a prolonged bear market are there.
12 / 14
Traders are watching the metrics closely now. The interplay between spot buying and futures demand will decide Bitcoin's next move.
13 / 14
See also: BTC Eyes $82K While TON Rallies and ETH Stumbles Hard
14 / 14
Bitcoin hovers around $80,367, but the forecast sees $42,000 as the real bottom. Getting there means a 39% drop, a fake rally, then another 33% drop from the bounce high.
The Currency Analytics
Want the full story?