Will BTC hit 80,000 this week? Iran pledges not to seek nuclear weapons

AiCoin2026/05/25 01:25

Show original

Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold. Trade now!

A welcome pack worth 6200 USDT for new users! Sign up now!

1. Macro sentiment: Geopolitical risks cooling, reserve legislation resonates On the 24th local time, the Iranian president stated that they are prepared to assure the world that they do not seek nuclear weapons and are not seeking to create regional turmoil. This statement has greatly alleviated geopolitical risks. At the same time, the United States is accelerating the advancement of the national-level Bitcoin reserve legislation, the "ARMA Act," planning to accumulate 5% of the global circulating supply. The dual positive factors are resonating, significantly boosting confidence in the industry market. 2. Technical analysis: 4H short-term turns bullish, daily chart still under pressure The 4-hour price trend has turned upward; after a long lower shadow yesterday, buying increased and rebounded quickly. However, current incremental buying is insufficient, and on the daily chart, the MACD is in a bearish crossover and extending downward, with moving averages maintaining a bearish alignment. The price is also suppressed by the daily EMA30 (around 77,663). Essentially, the trend belongs to "weak recovery" under bullish control, with declining momentum to chase gains, and overall wait-and-see sentiment prevails. 3. Key levels: Focusing on the 78,000 watershed Analyst Adam pointed out that the 77,000 to 78,000 USDT range is the core battleground between bulls and bears. In the short-term, the key is whether it can consolidate and break through resistance: Support below (if pulled back): 76,000 USDT: Previous low support and a major psychological level, serving as the primary short-term defense area. 75,000 USDT: Strong round number and volume-supported level; if it falls below 74,500 USDT, bulls need to strictly stop losses. Resistance above (if rebounding): 78,000 USDT: The daily EMA30 runs near 77,663, a major resistance region recently. 79,000—80,000 USDT: If 78,000 is reclaimed, the market will challenge the key 80,000 level; holding above 79,500 USDT signals a trend reversal.

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

Understand the market, then trade.

Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.

Trade now！

Latest Update October 9 – The Financial Times reported on Thursday that Starbucks (SBUX.O) has explored a potential acquisition of Chipotle (CMG.N). This move would bring CEO Brian Niccol back to the Mexican burrito chain he once led. Starbucks declined to comment, saying the company remains "fully focused" on its business turnaround. Chipotle's stock fell about 4% to $31.32 on Friday, after surging 6.2% in the previous trading session. Limited strategic rationale BTIG expressed "high skepticism," stating that the deal does not make sense operationally, would cause significant dilution for Starbucks shareholders, and would disrupt management operations. "Over the years we've heard many stories about multi-brand acquisitions... but few have materialized, and even fewer have succeeded," BTIG noted. William Blair pointed out that Starbucks’ $9.4 billion net debt as of June makes it difficult to finance an acquisition and could push the combined company’s leverage ratio to about six times—considered high for the restaurant industry. D.A. Davidson stated the probability of the deal succeeding is 20% or less, given the significant differences between the brands and the apparent lack of clear synergies. Raymond James noted that due to the low overlap in menus, supply chain benefits are likely limited, while performance among multi-brand restaurant platforms has been mixed. eMarketer’s Suzy Davidkhanian commented that Niccol's familiarity may reduce execution risk, but investors might still see the deal as a "costly distraction" during Starbucks’ transformation. (For the convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters automatically translates its reports into several other languages. Automated translation may be inaccurate or fail to include necessary context; Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of automated translated text and provides it solely for readers’ convenience. Reuters accepts no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of automated translation functions.)

路透社•2026/10/09 16:16