Bitcoin’s struggle to regain strength could indicate a bear run

Bitcoin price has been threatening a further drop, trading near the $30,000 USD support level early this week. To make matters more volatile, experts and analysts in the field are predicting that the token will possibly be looking at a bearish trajectory.

With a nearly 11% price drop over the past 24 hours of trading, Bitcoin is showing little to no signs of a short-term uptrend. After tagging an all-time high of $64,863 USD in April, Bitcoin has struggled to retain any strength in the market. At the time of writing, the cryptocurrency is looking at a $32,759 USD price tag.

According to Janet Yellen, United States Treasury Secretary, has voiced that she foresees higher inflation – an indicator that would usually promote the price of Bitcoin. Instead, Bitcoin dropped a further nearly $1000 USD after a minor rebound back to $33,000 USD.

Crypto Ed, one of the industry’s prominent traders, noted that he sees Bitcoin bouncing down before taking a step back up:

Bearish news for the market?

While it is still early days, analysts believe this might be beginning of another cryptocurrency winter heading out of a significant bull run. As Timothy Peters, of Cane Island Alternative Advisors investment, put it, this drop has lasted 17 days consecutively with no signs of a rally. He noted that historically, this has signalled the end of a bull run.

Related Articles

Stripe’s Revives Crypto Payments with Stablecoin Integration

President Jack Collison announced its re-entry in the crypto sphere, where Stripe users will be able to pay with USDC beginning this...

Stablecoin Surge: New Bill Spurs Bank Flood

S&P Global shared a research proposal introduced to the Senate outlining Payment Stablecoin Act that could encourage banks in the US.

Finland’s Approach to Heating Homes with BTC

Finland has integrated two Bitcoin mines with district heating facilities enabling heating homes while mining BTC.

PayPal’s Sustainable BTC Mining: Crypto Incentives

According to PayPal’s Blockchain Research Group, it wants to designate green miners and reward them with additional Bitcoin.

See All