Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin seeks a change of trend as the US trade war fuels gold records but punishes stocks and the dollar. What's next for BTC price action?

Bitcoin (BTC) experienced a rapid surge on the first day of the week, driven by growing optimism surrounding the United States’ global trade agreements. According to CoinMarketCap data, Bitcoin traded at around $84,000 early in the day, quickly rising to surpass $87,000 and achieving a 2.1% gain throughout the day. This movement sparked a sense of optimism in the broader cryptocurrency market, positively impacting the prices of several leading altcoins.

Bitcoin may be down 10% year-to-date, but that doesn't dent its status as a growing macro hedge, says Glassnode research. Is $155,000 BTC in the cards?

Market optimism due to potential new tariff policies. Bitcoin's price recently recovered from a low of $74,500. Analysts predict stability unless significant economic changes occu.

Bitcoin is in no mood to copy gold's bull run yet, but on the horizon is a "terminal" end to the record XAU/USD winning streak, a trader predicts.

Bitcoin‘s value has taken a hit after reaching over $86,400, with the European Union voicing its concerns over tariffs. Currently, the cryptocurrency stabilizes around the $85,000 mark. While some market experts warn against expecting further declines, discussions about future predictions for cryptocurrencies persist.

Bitcoin is showing increasing resilience to macroeconomic turbulence, weathering the market downturn better than many traditional assets and signaling a shift in its historical behavior.

Bitcoin traders are extremely cautious about new trade war surprises, while BTC price action faces a key downtrend breakout challenge as the new week begins.

Javon Marks identifies a bullish MACD divergence as BTC prints lower lows in price but higher lows on momentum indicators.MACD lines are converging with RSI stabilizing, suggesting a potential breakout above recent swing highs may follow technical confirmation.BTC remains supported by its long-term trendline as accumulation rises, with whales buying dips according to the A/D line.