Bitcoin jumped on a soft US jobs report, climbing to $61,500, up roughly 5% over 24 hours and holding firmly above $61,000.
Latest articles by Alexander Stefanov
Morpho's token spiked after Standard Chartered's analyst backed the DeFi lending protocol with an aggressive long-term price target.
The US president, Donald trump, has disclosed cryptocurrency income on a scale with no modern precedent.
The altcoin market is in one of its weakest stretches in years. Most coins have stayed stuck below a key long-term trend line for months, a slump matched only by the last bear market.
Hyperliquid's native token, HYPE, recovered toward the upper end of its recent trading range on June 29, erasing most of a mid-week slide that had pulled it into the low $60s while the wider market softened.
Canton (CC) is testing the lower boundary of a two-month range as momentum deteriorates, with both key moving averages now sitting overhead as resistance heading into July.
Ethereum is ending the second quarter of 2026 in a rough spot: two consecutive double-digit negative quarters, a market cap that has slipped out of the global top 100 assets, and a derivatives market where buyers are present but unable to push price higher.
Bitcoin's 53% drawdown is the mildest in its history, where past cycles fell 80% or more. Yet two other data points complicate that bullish read, and together the three resist a simple answer.
Hunter Horsley, CEO of Bitwise Asset Management, one of the largest crypto-focused asset managers, argues that fixating on the current levels misses the forest for the trees.
Two record-breaking data points are sitting side by side in Bitcoin's on-chain data right now, and together they describe an unusual market.
Grayscale's head of research laid out where the firm sees value in a beaten-down market, and his answers are more measured than a simple "buy everything."
Bitcoin has dropped below $59,000 for the first time since September 2025, trading around $58,900 after a 3.7% fall over 24 hours.