A growing group of analysts is pushing back against the idea that Bitcoin has entered a long-term slump.

The Federal Reserve has formally closed the chapter on quantitative tightening, and while the crypto market has not reacted explosively yet, analysts believe the turning point has already happened behind the scenes.

For the second time this quarter, Strategy has become the subject of market gossip — not because of something it did, but because Bitcoin fell.

Bitcoin’s recent decline may have disguised one of the most unusual liquidity buildups the market has seen in years — and analysts are now quietly paying attention.

Predictions about where Bitcoin is heading have rarely been more divided, yet a surprising theme has emerged: several well-known analysts believe the current drop isn’t the end of the cycle — it might be the prelude to the next breakout.

Bitcoin’s latest rebound has fizzled out almost exactly where it mattered most: the $92,000 resistance zone.

Bitcoin markets may be under pressure this week, but Michael Saylor isn’t blinking. Strategy — the Bitcoin-focused entity associated with Saylor — has confirmed another purchase, adding 130 BTC to its holdings at an average price of roughly $89,960.

Bitcoin’s recent rebound has brought optimism back into the market, but several well-followed analysts warn that traders may be misreading the cycle.

Bitcoin’s price may be trading sideways, but the argument over what gives the asset its value has escalated again — and this time it has direct implications for the derivatives market.