Global #Bitcoin's price

Bitcoin's price has dropped nearly 2% in the past 24 hours, settling around $62,758. This decline comes despite a substantial inflow of $202.5 million into Bitcoin ETFs as of August 26.

Bitcoin miners’ reserves have surged to a two-year high, raising alarms about a potential decline in Bitcoin’s market price. According to a recent CryptoQuant report, miner reserves have ballooned to 368,000 BTC, valued at approximately $22.36 billion.

Bitcoin has reclaimed its momentum, with the price soaring above $60,700 once more. This resurgence is accompanied by notable changes in on-chain data, particularly with Bitcoin over-the-counter (OTC) desk balances, which have surged dramatically. This development suggests both opportunities and potential risks for Bitcoin investors.

Bitcoin (BTC) has recently shown signs of stabilizing after hitting a six-month low of approximately $49,500 on August 5, 2024. This dip coincides with a global market rout, but it also aligns with historical patterns where Bitcoin has found local lows in the third quarter of U.S. election years.

In a striking development for financial markets, gold has recently surpassed $2,500 per ounce, a milestone that highlights its growing appeal amid economic uncertainties.

Despite a stable hashrate, Bitcoin's value has declined by over 6%, which has significantly impacted miners' earnings. However, U.S.-based mining firms have managed to increase their share of Bitcoin production, highlighting complex landscape for the industry.