10 C
London
Monday, May 20, 2024
HomeUncategorizedBitcoin nears $60k, 2024 surge reasons, future high?

Bitcoin nears $60k, 2024 surge reasons, future high?

  • Bitcoin surpasses $57,000
  • Spot ETFs drive demand
  • Potential for new highs

Tuesday’s price of bitcoin surpassed $57,000 due to a record number of transactions involving spot exchange-traded funds that were recently introduced.

Bitcoin is currently trading at its highest dollar price since November 2021, assisting in the rally of other major cryptocurrencies, including Ethereum, whose price surpassed $3,000 on Tuesday, the highest since April 2022.

It follows a record day for bitcoin spot ETF trading volumes on Monday, assessed at $2.4 billion, with fund manager data indicating that Blackrock’s iBIT led the way with $1.3 billion.

Yesterday, Bitcoin spot ETFs amassed approximately 9,000 bitcoin, ten times the daily supply of new bitcoins introduced into circulation.

Spot ETFs Fuel Bitcoin Surge

Simon Peters, a market analyst at eToro, who stated, “The price movement appears to be driven by the recently approved bitcoin spot ETFs continuing to acquire bitcoin in significant quantities.”

“Since their inception, it spot ETFs have accumulated holdings exceeding 3 percent of the total bitcoin supply at present.” This significant achievement underscores an emerging pattern among institutional investors seeking to gain exposure to bitcoin.

‘I anticipate this trend to continue, and in the coming weeks, bitcoin’s price could potentially surpass $69,000, representing a new all-time high.’

Research analyst at Fineqia International, Matteo Greco, stated, “From my perspective, I maintain the belief that it is feasible to achieve additional highs in 2024.”

“The prevailing market trend is unmistakably bullish.” At present, the price of Bitcoin stands around 25 percent below its all-time maximum, which is not too far from its peak.

Furthermore, numerous traditional finance assets and indexes have already reached new highs in the first couple of months of 2024, suggesting robust momentum for risk-on assets as a whole and raising the possibility of additional peaks in 2024.

The largest cryptocurrency in the world has made substantial progress since reaching its all-time low of $16,000 in the aftermath of FTX’s collapse in 2022.

Bitcoin’s Bull Run and Halving Impact

It has experienced a 32% increase since the beginning of this year, with a notable 16.7% surge occurring within a span of seven days in February.

It fluctuated for the majority of 2023 between $20,000 and $30,000 before reaching $43,000 in December, awaiting the sanction of bitcoin spot ETFs by a US regulator.

Before the decision, it approached $48,000 for the first time in a year; however, it dropped to $38,000 afterward.

Peters further stated, “The block reward halving will take place in April of this year, reducing bitcoin’s inflation rate from approximately 1.75 percent to 0.87 percent. As a result, compared to the 1,314,000 bitcoin that have entered circulation in the previous four years, an estimated 657,000 bitcoin will enter circulation in the four years beginning in April.”

“Your path to wealth begins here – don’t wait, get your free Webull shares.”

“Historically, the halving has signalled the beginning of the subsequent its bull market, and price action has typically gone parabolic in the year that follows.”

Since the previous block reward halving in May 2020, the price of bitcoin has increased by 600 percent, reaching an all-time peak of $69,000 at present.

“Although I do not expect this time around to see as much of a percentage gain (since the percentage gain from halving to all-time high has historically decreased with each cycle), it is not inconceivable that the bull market could reach its pinnacle in the six figures.”

Scott Benton’s appeal loss triggers by-election

RELATED ARTICLES

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most Popular

A ‘foreign agent’ law is vetoed by the leader of Georgia

The president of Georgia's veto of a divisive "foreign agent" law has ignited weeks of widespread street demonstrations. On Tuesday, legislators endorsed the contentious bill mandating the registration of independent media and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that obtain over 20% of their financial support from foreign donors as entities "beholden to the interests of a foreign power."

New ‘suction’ treatment might make IUDs nearly ‘pain-free’

A revolutionary cervical suction cup could soon render essentially painless the most excruciating method of contraception, which is utilized by millions of American women.  Women undertaking IUD insertion procedures have historically been subjected to the agony of having a metallic device resembling a pair of scissors stretched across their cervix.  Sharp hooks are used to stretch the cervix before inserting the T-shaped device, which prevents fertilization by blocking the sperm from reaching the egg.

Jeremy Hunt promises autumn national insurance cuts ‘if we can afford it’

Furthermore, if the government prevails in the upcoming election, the chancellor maintains that taxation will decrease; however, he cannot provide a "cast-iron guarantee" regarding the precise timeframe. "If we can afford it," Jeremy Hunt has pledged to reduce national insurance again in the autumn. Since entering Number 11, the chancellor has reduced the tax by two times, which the government estimates has saved individuals an average of £900 per year.

After Chelsea WSL title win, Emma Hayes ‘hasn’t got another drop to give’

Hayes expressed her team's league-winning goal difference triumph via a 6-0 victory at Manchester United, her final match before assuming leadership of the United States women's national team in preparation for the Olympics, with enthusiasm and emotion. She stated, "I would say it has taken its toll on me rather than altered me," regarding her twelve years at the institution. "I refuse to continue. Thus, I am departing precisely at the appropriate moment. "I am out of additional drops to offer it."

Recent Comments