A bull market is a period characterized by sustained increases in cryptocurrency prices across the market. It is typically driven by strong investor confidence, increased demand, and positive market sentiment. During a bull market, trading volumes often rise as more participants enter the market. Prices may trend upward over weeks or months, though short-term corrections can still occur. Bull markets can be influenced by factors such as technological developments, macroeconomic conditions, or regulatory clarity. They often coincide with higher network activity, capital inflows, and expanded adoption.
CryptoQuant reveals that Bitcoin short-term holders have maintained a partial profit streak for nearly a full month. It is the longest uninterrupted stint of 2026.
Following a powerful 25% rally from its mid-August consolidation range, Bitcoin is testing resistance near $80,000.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $1.92 billion in net inflows last week, signaling a sharp rebound after months of net…
With spot Bitcoin ETFs drawing $854 million in weekly inflows and July CPI data looming, traders are eyeing $65,800 as the critical breakout barrier.
Onchain records show a fresh $10 million RLUSD mint by Ripple alongside substantial whale accumulation of over 380 million XRP, highlighting active institutional settlement infrastructure despite…
Bitcoin staged a resilient recovery above $63,000 following an early pullback, absorbing $104.7 million in corporate sales from Strategy, miner liquidations, and ongoing security migrations triggered…
Prediction markets surpassed $50.6 billion in combined monthly trading volume in July, establishing a new record driven by heavy FIFA World Cup activity and shifting volume…
Bitcoin and crypto stocks fell as Fed chair nominee Kevin Warsh emphasized central bank independence, while analysts still see potential upside later in 2026.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted almost $1 billion in inflows last week, signaling renewed institutional confidence as geopolitical developments influence market sentiment.
Financial giants Charles Schwab and Citadel Securities are considering prediction markets, signaling growing institutional interest in event-based trading beyond traditional assets.