Bitcoin's price used to be sensitive to geopolitical developments. Not anymore. S.
President Donald Trump vowing to hit Iran hard. The price of the biggest cryptocurrency recently stood at $79,076, unmoved over a 24-hour period. The coin also hasn’t budged from where it stood seven days ago.
Geopolitical strife has this year hurt Bitcoin’s price, with the cryptocurrency typically facing downward pressure on news of war and rallied in hopes of a ceasefire. S. and Israel first attacked Iran in February, the coin nosedived, and had been shaky on news of war in March and April.
But in recent months, Bitcoin’s volatility has been muted, according to analysts, and Monday was no different: President Trump promised to hit Iran again but the asset didn’t flinch. “We’re going to hit them hard,” President Trump was quoted telling a Fox News reporter on Monday. S.
and Iran started strikes again on Sunday — the first in over one month. Bitcoin started a phenomenal run two weeks ago — its best in three years — and is up nearly 30% over the past month. S.
Treasury would at least double the size of its liquidity-support buyback operations. The announcement hurt the dollar but non-yielding assets like bitcoin and gold have benefited. Positive regulatory news has also helped bitcoin this month: President Donald Trump last week said that the long-awaited crypto Clarity Act was a “very, very powerful” piece of legislation, and urged lawmakers to get it over the line.
The Clarity Act aims to establish a framework for distinguishing between digital assets that are securities, commodities or payment stablecoins — legislation that the crypto industry has long called for. 2 billion in inflows last week, "their largest weekly intake since October 2025", The Kobeissi Letter reports. com/ROC9tYPMGN Investors have piled back into exchange-traded funds this month, too, which has also helped bitcoin’s price.
8 billion at the vehicles — the most since October. Bitcoin reached as high as $81,281 last week before sliding again on Friday.
