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Bitcoin (BTC) — Onchain News & Whale Tracking

Real-time Bitcoin whale movements, exchange flows and onchain findings tracked by Lookonchain. 9185 updates and counting.

2026.10.13 22:01

Renowned trader Killa: Bitcoin needs to hold the $80,000 level and form a higher low; otherwise, the correction could deepen.

Well-known crypto trader Killa posted that for Bitcoin to evolve along its current price structure, it needs to form a higher low above $75,500, ideally holding the low near $80,000. This mirrors Bitcoin’s 2023 price action: back then, it posted a higher high on the weekly timeframe, then retested and defended its original range. This may explain why recent lower-timeframe moves have been so prone to triggering stop-losses, aggressive, and marked by algorithmic trading activity. Bitcoin once recovered its internal structure in the $82,000 range, then retested, broke below the structure again, and later reclaimed it. The entire market seems to be deliberately luring traders into positions. Admittedly, the initial dip to the $81,000 range was structurally unfavorable, but a large number of short positions were concentrated at lower levels at that time, which may account for the subsequent price reaction. Another notable detail: during Bitcoin’s decline from $84,100 to $81,000, only around $300 million in long positions were liquidated; whereas in the prior drop from $86,800 to $80,600, long liquidations exceeded $2 billion. The sharp fall in long liquidation volume indicates the market’s reliance on long positions may be lower than before. Current price action is quite delicate. Bitcoin needs to form a higher low at its current level to kick off a new rally; otherwise, this correction could push prices below $80,000. For now, the so-called "crash protection team" has done a solid job of propping up prices, but it’s also constantly disrupting lower-timeframe internal consolidation ranges.

2026.10.13 19:11

Wintermute: Bitcoin Loses Inflow Support, Short-Term Caution Advised for Altcoins

Wintermute said in a post that the Federal Reserve’s meeting minutes show most officials expect another interest rate hike this year, with markets pricing in roughly a 20% probability of a hike at the end of October, while the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield rose to 5.24%. Against this backdrop, the S&P 500 rose 1.2% last week to hit a new all-time high, while the crypto market underperformed. The stock market’s gain was supported by expectations of corporate earnings growth, whereas the crypto market lacks such earnings support and relies more on new capital inflows; as capital flows reversed, crypto assets’ six-week streak of counter-trend gains became unsustainable. Bitcoin retreated from the $86,000–$87,000 range last week, hitting a low of around $80,400 on Thursday before rebounding above $83,000 and reclaiming the $82,500 range high. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a net outflow of roughly $679 million last week, marking their largest weekly outflow since late June, while Ethereum ETFs had a net outflow of about $542 million. The crypto market has lost capital inflow support, while U.S. equities remain underpinned by earnings growth. Thus, in the short term, the market will only remain bullish if long-term Treasury yields stabilize and spot ETFs see net inflows again. Until these two conditions are met, Bitcoin remains an asset more sensitive to U.S. stock market volatility with elevated downside risk, and chasing low-quality altcoins is not recommended. If the U.S. 30-year Treasury yield breaks above the 5.64% level hit on September 30, or Bitcoin continues to face resistance near $82,500, Wintermute will turn cautious. This week, focus will be on the U.S. September CPI data, due Wednesday, to assess whether energy inflation is spreading to core inflation, as well as earnings results from financial institutions and AI-related companies.

2026.10.13 01:08

UK High Court rules that claims related to over 61,000 Bitcoin in the Qian Zhimin case are subject to Chinese law, with the funds involved totaling approximately £4.1 billion.

A judgment released by the UK National Archives shows that the UK High Court ruled on the "Blue Sky Grid Rui Case" on October 12, holding that property rights claims filed by Chinese investors over the involved Bitcoin should be governed by Chinese law rather than UK law. The case involves over 61,000 Bitcoin, a key component of the billions of pounds in criminal proceeds recovered by UK law enforcement. The judgment states that the investment scam in question was carried out in China between 2014 and 2017, with total funds involved amounting to approximately 40.228 billion yuan (around £4.1 billion). The funds were used to purchase assets including Bitcoin, and the involved Bitcoin was later transferred to the UK. UK police seized relevant equipment and some access keys in 2018, and the assets subsequently recovered included over 61,000 Bitcoin. The court ruled that the investors' locations, the place where false statements were made, the location of fund payments, and the original purchase site of the Bitcoin were all primarily in China, so the relevant property rights should be determined in accordance with Chinese law. The court also rejected the investors' arguments seeking to establish rights under UK law and relevant asset tracing rules. It should be noted that this ruling only addresses which country's law applies to the relevant claims, and does not finally determine whether each investor owns the involved Bitcoin, nor does it decide on the final distribution of the assets. Specific rights under Chinese law and relevant evidence will need to be reviewed in subsequent proceedings.

2026.10.12 21:38

Analysis: Bitcoin may trade sideways within the range of $81,300 to $84,500 this week, with Wednesday's CPI data determining its subsequent direction.

Bitfinex Alpha released a report stating that Bitcoin’s price movement this week will be influenced by Wednesday’s U.S. CPI data release and the strength of spot buying. The report predicts that before the CPI announcement, BTC will likely trade in a range of $81,300 to $84,500. It notes that BTC has fallen 7.9% from its October 2 high of $87,197, hitting a low of $80,347 on October 8 before reclaiming the previous range high of $81,300. During the same period, around $1.18 billion in crypto positions were liquidated, and open interest has not yet recovered significantly, meaning the next market move will rely more on spot market demand, which remains the weakest link in the market. The overall cost basis for Bitcoin ETF investors is approximately $84,340, slightly above the current price, so some investors may sell near their cost basis if the price rebounds. On the macro front, the U.S. core PCE inflation rate stands at 3%, and the 10-year U.S. Treasury real yield is 2.91%. The report argues that if core CPI’s month-over-month increase does not exceed 0.2%, interest rate expectations may be lowered, providing upward momentum for BTC; if it hits 0.3% or higher, spot buying will face greater pressure. The report adds that if BTC successfully breaks above $84,500 supported by ETF inflows, its next target could be the year-to-date opening price of $87,722; if it consistently falls below $81,300 and ETF outflows resume, attention should be paid to the real market average of around $77,400.

2026.10.12 19:27

Bitcoin holds key support at $82,500, as this week’s U.S. CPI and PPI data are poised to trigger market volatility.

Bitcoin’s weekly close held the key support level of $82,500, temporarily avoiding a fall back into its long-term trading range of $60,000 to $80,000. BTC settled at around $83,700 on Sunday, down roughly 3.2% for the week. Traders are closely monitoring this week’s U.S. inflation data to assess future market trends. September’s CPI and PPI figures will be released on Wednesday and Thursday respectively. The market expects the year-over-year CPI rise to climb from 3.4% to 3.7%, while the month-over-month PPI increase is projected to go from 0.2% to 0.3%. Lower-than-expected inflation could ease concerns over further Federal Reserve interest rate hikes, providing support for risk assets including Bitcoin, stocks and gold; higher-than-expected inflation, meanwhile, may intensify market pressure. On the rate front, CME FedWatch data shows the market assigns an 18.8% probability of a 25-basis-point rate hike by the Fed on October 28, and a 70.6% chance of a 25-basis-point hike in December. Separately, U.S. 10-year and 30-year Treasury yields stand at 5.24% and 5.60% respectively. Additionally, WTI crude oil rebounded to around $91.50 per barrel on Monday, up roughly 2% from its intraday low. Traders note that if Bitcoin can sustain its hold on the $82,500 support level, it may continue its rally; a break below this level, however, could expose it to renewed downward pressure.

2026.10.12 18:13

QCP notes that Bitcoin's support level is near $80,000, and if it breaks through $87,000, it will likely test $94,000.

QCP Capital released a note noting that one year has passed since the crypto market hit its largest single-day liquidation record on October 11 last year, and Bitcoin’s price trajectory now looks far more stable. The mass repeat selloff markets had feared never materialized, even as the U.S. government’s large Bitcoin transfers sparked market unease and reports over the weekend emerged of an implant attack on Ledger hardware. Bitcoin has repeatedly failed to break above $87,000 but remains range-bound, with support holding near $80,000. Implied volatility stays elevated, while the risk reversal indicator shows put option premiums relative to call options are lower than usual—signaling defensive market positions have shrunk, though the market is still pricing in potential price breakouts. Should Bitcoin decisively break above $87,000, focus will turn to $94,000. Historically, October has been a strong month for crypto markets, though last year was a clear exception, and option pricing suggests this seasonal trend may reemerge. This week brings several key catalysts: U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) data on Wednesday, Producer Price Index (PPI) on Thursday, and a speech by Fed’s Christopher Waller at the IMF-World Bank annual meetings on Friday. If he repeats the hawkish signals he delivered at the Jackson Hole symposium, it could weigh on risk assets. Currently, markets price in a ~17% chance of a Fed rate hike in October, with holding rates steady remaining the consensus, though this week’s data could test that outlook. The options market also shows clear bullish positioning: large bullish butterfly spreads expiring October 30 with strike prices of $90k, $95k, and $100k respectively are the most concentrated open interest positions among end-of-October contracts.

2026.10.12 15:59

Analysis: Transaction fee revenue accounts for less than 1% of Bitcoin miners' total income, putting older mining machines under profitability pressure.

CryptoQuant analyst Axel Adler Jr. noted that over the past 30 days, Bitcoin transaction fee revenue has averaged just 0.64% of miners’ total income, a slight dip from 0.65% the prior week. This metric has stayed below 1% since mid-August 2025. Currently, miners’ income still relies mainly on newly minted Bitcoin, with transaction fees contributing minimally to their profitability. As a result, miners’ operational performance largely depends on Bitcoin’s price and the energy efficiency of their mining rigs. While Bitcoin’s price has rebounded from around $59,000 to $84,000, improving miners’ operating conditions, older mining machines still face significant profitability pressure at current electricity costs. If Bitcoin’s price continues to rise, the electricity cost losses for older rigs are expected to narrow, while profit margins for energy-efficient miners could expand further. Conversely, a drop in the coin’s price would hit miners’ income. Additionally, a fee revenue share below 1% does not directly indicate that miners are shutting down operations en masse or selling off reserves. If the fee revenue share rebounds consistently above 1% in the future, it may signal an improved contribution of transaction fees to miners’ income. It is important to note that the above costs only account for electricity, and do not include other expenses such as mining rig purchases, cooling facilities, and maintenance.

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