Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) is now down 18% from an all-time high of $109,000 in mid-January, and trades around the $89,000 level on March 3. Once you analyze Bitcoin's historical track record over more than a decade, one thing becomes immediately clear: A decline of 25% is pretty much par for the course for Bitcoin. For example, in the period from 2016 to 2018, as Bitcoin soared to a new all-time high, it had downturns of 38%, 38%, 33%, 38%, 36%, and 29% along the way.
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The Department of Government Efficiency initiative has put Dogecoin back in the spotlight. Find out why that might not be enough to push it to new highs this year.
CME gaps — price disparities caused by the exchange’s weekend closure while spot markets trade around the clock — tend to historically act as magnets for bitcoin prices.