Bitcoin’s Next Bull Run: Gearing Up for Historic Highs in 2025
Bitcoin isn't just knocking on the door of new all-time highs—it's ready to kick it down.
After months of consolidation, the king of crypto shows textbook accumulation patterns. On-chain metrics scream 'bullish,' with whales quietly loading up while retail sleeps.
The halving's supply shock now meets institutional FOMO—a recipe even Wall Street can't ignore (though they'll still charge you 2% to 'manage' your exposure).
Key levels to watch? Flip $75K to support, and we're looking at price discovery mode. The only thing thicker than Bitcoin's momentum? The irony of banks suddenly 'discovering' blockchain after a decade of dismissal.
Strap in. This rocket's refueling—and the shorts aren't invited.
Market picture
The crypto market capitalisation approached $3.40 trillion at the end of the day on Wednesday, adding nearly 3% in 24 hours at the time of writing. Bitcoin's momentum towards the $110K mark created an environment for even greater gains in altcoins, with Ethereum jumping 6% and Dogecoin and Cardano rising more than 7%.
The sentiment indicator ROSE to 73, returning to the upper limit of the last three months' range—an important preparatory stage for the first cryptocurrency's further upward movement.
Bitcoin exceeded the $109.5K mark yesterday evening. A small corrective pullback at the start of the day on Thursday by 1,000 was quickly replaced by a return to the highs of early June. The historical high of around $112K, set at the end of May, may be tested for strength or updated before the end of this week, given the fairly high risk appetite in global markets. However, it is worth remembering that the monthly US employment report, due later Thursday, could serve as both a catalyst and an insurmountable obstacle.
News background
According to Glassnode, 96.7% of the first cryptocurrency's supply is in profit, which indicates a high risk of volatility.
Public companies have outperformed ETFs in terms of Bitcoin purchases for the third quarter in a row, thanks to which BTC remains stable, according to QCP Capital. At the same time, the SEC is speeding up the approval of exchange-traded funds based on crypto assets. The regulator has approved the launch of ETFs based on ethereum and Solana with staking capabilities and has also given the green light to the Grayscale fund, which includes BTC, ETH, XRP, SOL and ADA.
Standard Chartered predicts that Bitcoin will grow to $135,000 in the third quarter and to $200,000 by the end of this year. The main drivers of growth will be inflows into spot ETFs and corporate purchases.
According to The Block, in June, the share of decentralised exchanges (DEX) in the global volume of spot cryptocurrency trading reached a record 29.65% relative to traditional crypto exchanges (CEX). Monthly trading volume on CEX fell to its lowest level since September 2024.
According to Kronos Research, traders are switching to DEXs due to a loss of confidence in CEXs, lower fees, and a desire to store assets independently.
