Bitcoin has fallen nearly 26% from its all-time high, raising fears of a bear market. The SuperTrend indicator has issued a sell signal, reminiscent of 2022, when Bitcoin's price dropped significantly. Analysts warn this could lead to a 67% decline, bringing the price to around $31,000.

Market expert VirtualBacon suggests the most impactful crypto event in 2025 could be the Federal Reserve's anticipated pause in quantitative tightening, potentially followed by stealth quantitative easing. Historical patterns show such liquidity shifts correlate with altcoin rallies, as seen in 2019 after QT halted.

The cryptocurrency market advanced in 2025 despite volatility and regulatory uncertainty. Growth was driven by digital asset treasuries and rising institutional involvement, according to Andreessen Horowitz. The firm identified nine key trends, including U.S. market structure legislation and expanding stablecoin adoption.

Bitcoin experienced a notable decline on Friday, dropping from $109,300 to $103,000. While less severe than the October 10 crash, this movement has sparked debate about whether it represents a temporary correction or signals a bearish trend reversal.

Bitcoin struggles below $115,000 resistance level, now trading at $108,280. Peter Schiff claims BTC has declined 32% against gold since August, forecasting a bear market, while former Binance CEO CZ dismisses these concerns with historical context.

A group of leading financial institutions including Bank of America, Citi, and Goldman Sachs announced plans to jointly explore stablecoins pegged to G7 currencies, amid growing interest following Trump's endorsement of the sector.

Market analyst Timothy Peterson forecasts Bitcoin could surge to $200,000 by June 2026 with 50% probability, requiring consistent 7% monthly growth. This projection comes despite Bitcoin's recent 6% weekly decline, as Peterson's analysis of seasonal patterns suggests October typically initiates upward price movements.