Bitcoin Rises as Analysts Debate Its Future After Fed’s Rate Cut
Bitcoin has surged 5.4% over the past week, driven by a 50 basis point interest rate cut from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Despite this momentum, market experts remain split on the cryptocurrency’s direction for the rest of the year.
Tom Dunleavy from MV Global believes the current economic conditions favor risk assets like Bitcoin , with signals from the U.S. economy indicating growth rather than a recession. He also noted that markets are anticipating further interest rate cuts, which could boost earnings expectations.
VanEck’s Matthew Sigel added that the U.S. government’s temporary spending bill, aimed at avoiding a shutdown, could support Bitcoin by reducing volatility.
READ MORE:
Analyst Predicts Bitcoin to Break All-Time Highs by Year-End Despite Possible DipBitget analyst Ryan Lee pointed to positive trends like increased accumulation by major investors and rising inflows into Bitcoin ETFs. However, he warned that ongoing volatility could pull the price back to $58,000 if market conditions worsen.
Other analysts remain cautious, highlighting Bitcoin’s ongoing downtrend since March. Nansen’s Aurelie Bathere mentioned that while U.S. economic data has been strong, overpriced equities could lead to further downside for risk assets like Bitcoin.
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
Bitcoin security reaches a historic high, but miner revenue drops to a historic low. Where will mining companies find new sources of income?
The current paradox of the Bitcoin network is particularly striking: while the protocol layer has never been more secure due to high hash power, the underlying mining industry is facing pressure from capital liquidation and consolidation.

What are the privacy messaging apps Session and SimpleX donated by Vitalik?
Why did Vitalik take action? From content encryption to metadata privacy.

The covert war escalates: Hyperliquid faces a "kamikaze" attack, but the real battle may have just begun
The attacker incurred a loss of 3 million in a "suicidal" attack, but may have achieved breakeven through external hedging. This appears more like a low-cost "stress test" targeting the protocol's defensive capabilities.

