Bitcoin has experienced heightened price swings as U.S.-China trade friction escalates, with experts from
The ongoing trade dispute between the U.S. and China has injected considerable uncertainty, with Trump’s proposed 155% tariffs on Chinese goods intensifying market anxiety. This echoes earlier patterns where investors shifted to safe assets like gold and the U.S. dollar, leading to a 4.5% single-day drop in Bitcoin—a movement highlighted in Standard Chartered’s analysis. Still, the bank’s analysts stress that such pullbacks are usually short-term, noting Bitcoin’s ability to recover during broader bullish cycles. Blockchain data shows large holders are accumulating more Bitcoin during these downturns, indicating that institutional investors see the current prices as attractive entry points, as per Standard Chartered’s findings.
While trade disputes dominate the macro backdrop, technical signals also suggest a possible recovery. Traders are watching a golden cross—when the 50-day moving average overtakes the 200-day average—on Bitcoin’s 3-day chart, which could indicate a breakout above $115,000. If this level is surpassed, targets of $125,000–$130,000 come into play, though the $107,000–$110,000 range is seen as crucial near-term support, according to
As Bitcoin weathers volatility, other digital assets are forging their own trends.
Elsewhere, the market remains divided. While Bitcoin’s ETF inflows have surpassed $50 billion this year, other altcoins such as
As the digital asset market navigates these shifting dynamics, the balance between geopolitical events, technical trends, and project fundamentals will shape the next chapter. For now, Bitcoin’s $100,000