Key Points:
The cryptocurrency is currently trading at $65,300, marking a notable recovery from just above $66,500 earlier this week.
This decline in Bitcoin supply on exchanges is seen as a positive sign by analysts, indicating a shift towards long-term holdings rather than short-term trading. A report by the crypto exchange Bybit predicted that Bitcoin supply on exchanges could be depleted within nine months, attributing this trend to factors such as Bitcoin halving and increased inflows to spot Bitcoin ETFs, particularly from the United States.
The introduction of US exchange-traded funds investing in Bitcoin earlier in the year led to a surge in trading volume, but activity has since slowed amidst tightening financial conditions and uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve‘s approach to inflation. Despite market excitement surrounding the April 19 Bitcoin halving, which reduced the supply of new coins minted on the network, concerns linger about the Fed’s reluctance to initiate an interest rate cut cycle this year.
Analysts suggest that such cuts may be necessary to drive Bitcoin’s price to forecasted targets, such as $100,000 by 2024. However, with the Fed showing no signs of immediate action, the outlook for Bitcoin’s price trajectory remains uncertain in the short term.
DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing. |
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