July is often a turning point for bitcoin. A period where the crypto asset shows signs of recovery after significant declines. As this year’s July comes to an end, BTC is still struggling to break the $70,000 mark. Investors wonder if the crypto could still surprise before the month closes.

July, a crucial month for bitcoin

Since 2013, July has regularly marked turning points for the price of bitcoin. The crypto asset generally records a significant increase during this period. In 2020, for example, BTC experienced a dramatic 24% increase in July, kicking off a major bullish cycle. At the start of this July, this historical trend led analysts to anticipate a potential rise of 10% to 25%.

However, the recent drop in bitcoin’s price, which lost more than 7% in a week, seems to contradict this positive trend. Analysts attribute this decline to decreased interest in Bitcoin ETFs, with significant withdrawals observed from major funds like Fidelity Wise Origin and Grayscale Bitcoin Trust.

Outlook and challenges for bitcoin

Despite recent declines, signs of recovery are emerging. The Pi Cycle Top indicator, for example, suggests that bitcoin’s price has reached its lowest point of the year, a potential prelude to recovery. Technical analyses also show an increase in buying pressure, which could reverse the current downtrend.

On a macroeconomic level, U.S. stock markets, often closely followed by bitcoin, have registered significant losses. However, signs of economic growth above expectations could improve the climate for crypto investments.

The imminent resolution of a lawsuit accusing Tether (USDT) of market manipulation could also influence trends. A favorable outcome could restore investor confidence and catalyze a boost for bitcoin.

In concrete terms, this July could still offer opportunities for bitcoin. However, investors must remain cautious in the face of market uncertainties. Past trends do not guarantee future gains, and current volatility necessitates increased vigilance. The outlook for bitcoin largely depends on external factors, including economic developments and the actions of institutional investors.

Luc Jose A.

Graduated from Sciences Po Toulouse and holder of a blockchain consultant certification issued by Alyra, I joined the Cointribune adventure in 2019. Convinced of the potential of blockchain to transform many sectors of the economy, I committed to raising awareness and informing the general public about this ever-evolving ecosystem. My goal is to enable everyone to better understand blockchain and seize the opportunities it offers. Every day, I strive to provide an objective analysis of the news, decipher market trends, relay the latest technological innovations, and put the economic and societal issues of this ongoing revolution into perspective.

DISCLAIMER

The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this article belong solely to the author, and should not be taken as investment advice. Do your own research before taking any investment decisions.