Bitcoin (BTC) is down almost 2% in the current session as it continues to be bogged down by waning investor sentiment and lower risk appetite. The flagship cryptocurrency is trading just over $96,000, as buyers look to prevent a further decline.
Bitcoin (BTC) continued its sluggish performance, dropping nearly 2% on Tuesday as a key support level fell away, allowing sellers to drag the price to an intraday low of $94,903. BTC has since recovered and is trading around $96,200.
Bitcoin (BTC) and the crypto market have recovered this week, with the flagship cryptocurrency trading just above $98,000. BTC is marginally up over the past 24 hours as it looks to build momentum and reclaim $100,000.
Bitcoin (BTC) has been marginally up over the past 24 hours. The weekend did not witness significant price action, and several factors hindered market sentiment and risk appetite.
Bitcoin (BTC) rallied to push above the $100,000 mark briefly but lost momentum following a mixed jobs report that showed lower levels of unemployment yet slowed job growth in the US economy.
Bitcoin (BTC) remains sluggish as it remains tethered below $100,000, with bulls unable to build momentum. The flagship cryptocurrency is down just over 1%, trading around the $97,600 price level.
Bitcoin (BTC) is gaining strength, with the price climbing above $99,000, up by 2.44% as buyers look to reclaim $100,000 and kickstart a move towards $105,000 and beyond.
Bitcoin (BTC) fell below $98,000 during the current session as it struggles to recover from Tuesday’s drop of 3.54%. BTC’s drop coincided with a conference by White House Crypto Czar David Sacks that left many in the crypto space disappointed after the flagship cryptocurrency was mentioned only in passing.
Bitcoin (BTC) dipped below $100,000 as markets stalled after reaching $102,500. BTC had dipped to an intraday low of $91,274 on Monday after Trump’s tariffs against Canada and Mexico came into effect.
Bitcoin (BTC) plummeted to an intraday low of $91,281 as markets crashed following the imposition of tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China by the Trump administration.
