Bitcoin Price Stable Amid Low Volatility and Key Economic Data Awaits

Coin WorldMonday, Jun 9, 2025 5:53 pm ET
2min read

Bitcoin's price has been relatively stable, trading within a narrow range of $100,000 to $110,000. This tight range has coincided with a significant drop in implied volatility, which has reached its lowest levels of the year. Traders are currently pushing bullish bets, but the lack of clear directional movement suggests a period of consolidation.

The cryptocurrency market is also bracing for the release of key U.S. inflation figures and employment data, which are expected to influence market volatility. Heightened expectations around U.S.-China trade negotiations add to the cautious trading environment. Any higher-than-expected inflation numbers could spark increased price volatility, as market participants closely monitor these economic indicators.

Bitcoin's network activity has declined, with daily on-chain transaction volume hitting a one-year low. This reduction in activity mirrors last summer's pattern, when Bitcoin failed to break the $70,000 mark, serving as a precedent for potentially reduced short-term volatility this year. Significant market interest could return if Bitcoin either drops below $100,000 or rises above $110,000. However, for the time being, there are no clear catalysts to drive a decisive price movement. Recent macroeconomic data has had only a limited impact on influencing market trends.

Despite the current lack of momentum, the broader outlook for Bitcoin remains positive. Supply-demand dynamics and external factors surrounding Bitcoin are largely supportive. While funds flowing into Bitcoin ETFs have decreased, Bitcoin futures trading volumes are on the rise. Traders anticipate stronger performance in the second half of the year. Liquidity is concentrated near the $106,736 range, suggesting a high likelihood of an upward breakout beyond this level.

Bitcoin has yet to demonstrate a clear directional trend on the daily chart. Rising inflation could trigger volatility, pointing to the potential for Bitcoin to test its $104,000 support in the short term. The emergence of a head-and-shoulders pattern could send Bitcoin as low as $101,500, but a retest of the all-time high is predicted after a temporary correction. Market analysts remain confident in Bitcoin’s long-term trajectory, even if short-term corrections occur. If Bitcoin breaches its 2021 trendline, some forecasts suggest the cryptocurrency could rapidly climb to the $140,000–$150,000 range. Weekly charts show the formation of both a cup-and-handle pattern and a bullish flag pattern, with analysts predicting a 35% surge to approximately $143,000 if Bitcoin surpasses $109,000.

The critical market drivers this week will be U.S. inflation figures and employment data. Scheduled for release, the inflation report is expected to provide insight into how tariff hikes have affected price levels. If inflation readings come in hotter than anticipated, the Federal Reserve is less likely to cut interest rates, potentially impacting asset prices. Additionally, employment data is expected to stir market volatility, drawing the attention of traders closely assessing labor market conditions. Meanwhile, market optimism has been boosted by statements that U.S.-China trade negotiations are progressing well, with markets keenly watching the outcomes and their potential impact on the global risk asset landscape.