On July 14, the price of Bitcoin exceeded $120,000 for the first time in history, reaching a peak of $122,571. After that, the price stabilized at around $121,950. The daily growth was about 2–3%, and since the beginning of the year — almost 29%. Analysts attribute the dynamics to a massive influx of capital into Bitcoin-based exchange-traded funds (BTC-ETFs) — over $1 billion daily — and favorable expectations regarding regulation. This refers to the active debate surrounding the Genius Act bill and discussions during Crypto Week.
Institutional players, including giants such as BlackRock and Bitwise, are showing unprecedented activity: from January to July, net inflows into cryptocurrency products exceeded $14.4 billion. Bitcoin is increasingly being treated as a digital analogue of gold — a “store of strength” in times of financial volatility. Technical analysis indicates potential growth to $125,000–131,000 in the coming weeks. If the trend remains stable, the price could reach $200,000–250,000 by the end of the year.
Ethereum is not far behind. ETH updated its five-month high, rising to $3,060. Open interest in Ethereum futures reached $14.25 billion, and ETF inflows exceeded $1 billion. AI-based predictive models see ETH in the $3,000–3,200 range throughout July.
The altcoin market is also showing positive dynamics. XRP rose above $2.80, an increase of 6–7% over the week. The technical picture shows a breakout from the falling wedge formation, opening the way to $3 and possibly $4.35 as early as July. Solana is trading at $160–167, with potential to reach $186–200, while Cardano (ADA) is near $0.725 and showing an upward trend to $0.77. Investors are showing growing interest in assets such as CELO and DOGE, as well as new staking ETFs, particularly those based on Solana.
The total capitalization of the crypto market is approaching $3.8 trillion. Despite geopolitical instability, the market is showing a clear bullish trend. Central bank digital initiatives, including digital currency pilots (CBDCs) in Australia, are creating a favorable backdrop for further growth in crypto assets. Against this backdrop, Bitcoin is increasingly consolidating its status as a reserve asset, prompting large institutions and companies to withdraw significant amounts from traditional assets in favor of digital ones.
The price of bitcoin hit a new all-time high on Wednesday thanks to increased risk appetite among investors and steady demand from institutional investors.
The value of this cryptocurrency rose to a record high of $112,022 during the previous session, but fell 0.5% to $111,185 at 10:11 a.m. on Thursday.
Bitcoin is supported by the favorable policy of US President Donald Trump’s administration towards cryptocurrencies.
In addition, Trump Media & Technology Group, the parent company of Trump’s social network Truth Social, wants to launch a cryptocurrency ETF that will, among other things, invest in Bitcoin.
“Bitcoin is the only asset I know of that becomes less risky as it grows in size,” Reuters quoted Anthony Pompliano, head of Professional Capital Management, as saying.
Since the beginning of the year, the price of Bitcoin has risen by 19%, and in the last 12 months, it has almost doubled.
Bitcoin hit a new all-time high on Thursday, with its price surpassing $111,000 for the first time amid a weakening US dollar.
Traders are increasingly optimistic about the prospects for cryptocurrency due to growing institutional demand.
The US Senate voted by a majority to support a revised version of the GENIUS Act. This document provides for federal regulation of stablecoins, which are crypto assets pegged to traditional currencies. It will now be sent for further discussion. The authors of the bill hope that it could be passed as early as this week.
This will provide greater regulatory clarity for companies dealing with digital assets, experts say.
Weak results from the US government bond auction, as well as fears of an increase in the country’s budget deficit, pushed the dollar to a two-week low against the yen. These same reasons caused the US stock market to decline the day before. As a result, investors began to look for alternative investments, turning to cryptocurrencies and gold.
Bitcoin is currently trading at $110,540, which is 1.7% higher than at the close of the previous session. Earlier, the rate reached a record high of $111,878.
On Monday, the bitcoin exchange rate is falling along with other risky assets on the news of new foreign trade duties.
Bitcoin, according to Coindesk, is down 3.7% to $76,637 as of 14:45 Monday afternoon, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency has fallen 17.6% since the beginning of the year and is now trading at its lowest level since November last year.
Futures on the US stock index S&P 500 are down 2.3%, and the European composite index Stoxx Europe 600 is down 4.6%.
The collapse of global markets was triggered by US President Donald Trump’s introduction of new large duties on foreign trade partners, which raised fears of a recession in the global economy.
Ethereum, the second most popular cryptocurrency in the world, falls by 6% to $1,480 thousand, according to Kraken.
The total capitalization of all cryptocurrencies in the world is about $2.59 trillion. Bitcoin accounts for 82% of this volume, and ethereum – 8%.
Bitcoin and other digital currencies will be included in the US Crypto Strategic Reserve, US President Donald Trump has said.
“I will make the United States the crypto capital of the world,” he wrote on his social network Truth Social on Sunday.
Trump issued an executive order on digital assets, which ordered him to work on the creation of such a reserve. Along with bitcoin, it will include such cryptocurrencies as Ethereum, XRP, Solana, and Cardano.
In this case, bitcoin and ether will become the “heart of the reserve”.
Bitcoin fell by 2.1% to $92,358 thousand by 10:03 a.m. on Monday, according to Coindesk. After Trump’s statements the day before, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency rose in price by more than 10%. Over the past year, its value has jumped by 36.4%.
The bitcoin exchange rate continues to decline sharply, with the cryptocurrency dropping below $80 thousand during trading for the first time since November last year.
Bitcoin fell by 3.9% to $80,150 thousand by 14:35 on Friday, according to Coindesk. Earlier in the session, quotes fell to $78.239 thousand. Over the past month, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency has fallen in price by 21%.
The bitcoin rate rose above $109 thousand on the day of the inauguration of US President Donald Trump, hoping that the new administration would be more favorable to digital assets. However, in the absence of specific measures to support the sector, cryptocurrencies fell along with other global markets.
“Bitcoin has dropped like a stone amid investor exodus from risky assets, which has rocked financial markets,” said Hargreaves Lansdown analyst Suzanne Streeter. – “The euphoria in the cryptocurrency market was closely linked to the general enthusiasm of investors, and when it declined, there was nowhere to hide.
