Bitcoin breaks the $12,000 resistance level for the second time in August

On Monday, 10 August, Bitcoin broke through the $12,000 resistance level for the second time this month to reach the intraday high of $12,073. This had previously happened on 2 August when the price got as high as $12,106.

This move came after Bitcoin managed to close the weekend at $11,686, which was its highest weekly closing price since 28 January 2018 (when the closing price was $11,767).

Philip Gradwell, Chief Economist at Chainalysis, pointed out that Bitcoin inflows to crypto exchanges were around normal levels this past weekend, and this should mean that BTC whales are not getting ready to dump some of their BTC holdings.

Said Robert Kiyosaki, the highly successful and world-renowned author of the “Rich Dad Poor Dad”: “If you speak to many Bitcoin HOLDers, you get the feeling that for these people it is not that important for Bitcoin to be the “fastest horse” as long as it continues to serve as a solid store of value. It is the one cryptoasset that lets them go to sleep at night without worrying about what the price will be when they wake the next morning since (unlike most other cryptoassets) its long-term success does not depend on how hard the Bitcoin development team is working or how many new partnerships get announced.”

Photo by Icons8 Team on Unsplash

0
…

Community Discussion

Loading discussion…

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More like this

Odin.fun ships frontend 10.5.0 after 55 development commits

Bitcoin-focused trading platform Odin.fun has released frontend version 10.5.0, bringing several weeks of accumulated development work into...

Bitcoin Runes activity rebounds with daily transactions topping 490,000

Bitcoin's Runes protocol is showing renewed transaction activity, with more than 490,000 transactions recorded on 31 October,...

Bitcoin ETFs record $286 million in inflows over two...

Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in the United States attracted a combined $286 million in net inflows...