Bitcoin (BTC) has started the week with a strong comeback, rising from a Friday low of $99,170 to reclaim $106,000 during the ongoing session. The scale of the recovery caught overleveraged traders off guard, wiping short positions as bullish sentiment returned.
Bitcoin (BTC) is marginally down over the past 24 hours, clinging to the $100,000 mark. The flagship cryptocurrency is currently trading around $101,780 as it struggles to build momentum.
Bitcoin (BTC) has rebounded after another drop below the key $100,000 level on Friday. The flagship cryptocurrency fell to an intraday low of $99,170 on Friday before reclaiming $100,000 and settling at $103,284.
Bitcoin (BTC) is struggling to stay above $100,000 as over $2 billion in ETF outflows test investor confidence and conviction near the key $100,000 support level.
Bitcoin (BTC) returned to bearish territory after a brief recovery on Wednesday as market sentiment remains cautious. The flagship cryptocurrency fell to an intraday low of $98,950 on Wednesday before rebounding and settling at $103,869.
Bitcoin (BTC) crashed to a four-month low as it plummeted below $100,000, as sellers overwhelmed buyers, and spot Bitcoin ETFs registered a sharp jump in outflows.
Bitcoin (BTC) has slipped below $104,000 as markets face their biggest decline since the October 10 crash. Liquidations have also spiked, with over $1 billion in positions wiped out over the past 24 hours.
Bitcoin (BTC) has started November in bearish territory, with the price down nearly 3% to trade around $107,311. The drop came as investors doubted the longevity of the weekend rally, which briefly took BTC past the $111,000 mark.
Bitcoin (BTC) has rebounded after hitting a low of $106,279 on Thursday. The flagship cryptocurrency is up over 1% during the ongoing session, trading around $109,777.
Bitcoin (BTC) nosedived late on Wednesday as the Federal Reserve announced a 25 bps rate cut following the FOMC meeting. The decline was part of a broader market drop that pulled the global crypto market capitalization below $4 trillion.
