Bitcoin Breaks Record! Highest Monthly Close in 16-Year History! Here's All the Data
Bitcoin closed July at $115,768, marking its first monthly close at this level in its 16-year history. Although the world's largest cryptocurrency fell 2.34% in the last 24 hours, the close was a record.
Bitcoin Hits All-Time Monthly Close at $115,768
“Bitcoin closing this month at an all-time high isn’t just a headline; it’s a testament to the market’s resilience and maturation,” said Rachael Lucas, crypto analyst at BTC Markets.
Lucas noted that despite the large 80,000 BTC transfer to Galaxy Digital in July and the subsequent sell-off, the price remained stable. While this sell-off caused a brief 4% drop in Bitcoin, the market quickly absorbed the impact.
“This level of recovery shows that a strong buyer base has formed in the market that trusts Bitcoin,” Lucas said, emphasizing that Bitcoin remains resilient despite macroeconomic uncertainties during this period of increasing institutional interest.
On the other hand, LVRG Research Director Nick Ruck stated that investors can realize profits, and this will depend on the policies of the US Federal Reserve (Fed), Trump's possible tariffs and ETF fund flows.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs have experienced outflows in recent days, with the strong inflows of the first half of July seemingly giving way to weaker net flows. However, Ruck stated that the current decline is temporary and that he expects a recovery in August.
Lucas emphasized that Bitcoin is in a strong position in the long term: “Bitcoin is increasingly adopted as a scarce, decentralized asset, and its role in the global financial system is strengthening.”
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Oil markets mixed as Exxon and Chevron beat profit estimates, Saudi drilling hits 20-year low
Share link:In this post: Exxon and Chevron beat Q2 profit forecasts despite falling crude prices. Chevron finalized its $55B Hess deal and will resume limited Venezuelan oil exports. Saudi Arabia’s oil rig count fell to 20 in July, the lowest since 2005.

JD Vance, Labor Secretary reject Trump’s claim that jobs data is rigged
Share link:In this post: JD Vance and Lori Chavez-DeRemer pushed back on Trump’s claim that the jobs data was manipulated. Both officials defended the administration’s job creation before Trump fired the BLS commissioner. Chavez-DeRemer called the revisions unexpected but emphasized Trump’s hiring record.

Households hit with $14.5 billion after Bank of England’s rate cuts
Share link:In this post: UK households are still worse off despite the BoE cutting rates four times since July 2024 Savers lost nearly £5 billion while mortgage and credit costs rose by £6 billion. BOE likely to cut rates to 4 percent but high inflation keeps easing slow.

Arthur Hayes offloads $13 million in ETH, PEPE, and ENA amid market pullback
