Fresh data from CryptoQuant suggests that the bull run may still have room to grow. The Bitcoin Inter-exchange Flow Pulse (IFP), a key indicator tracking Bitcoin flows between spot and derivative exchanges, is showing a notable increase. A rising IFP generally signals that traders are moving more Bitcoin into derivative exchanges in anticipation of higher prices, a behavior typically seen in bullish phases. This shift suggests that investors are starting to take more risks, mirroring patterns observed in previous bull markets.
Currently, Bitcoin is trading just above $60,495, a critical juncture that could determine its short-term trajectory. Maintaining this level is essential for sustaining upward momentum, with the next significant resistance at $62,729. This aligns closely with the 200-day moving average at $62,842, a key market strength indicator. A close above this average would likely confirm renewed bullish momentum, setting the stage for further gains.
On the flip side, losing the $60,000 support could dampen market sentiment and increase selling pressure. As volatility continues to impact Bitcoin's price, many investors and analysts remain optimistic that strong market fundamentals and institutional interest will drive prices higher in the long run.