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Bitcoin (BTC) rose above $75,700 on Tuesday, extending its latest upswing as trading activity increased and market share neared the 60% threshold. The move came while traditional risk assets softened, suggesting capital was rotating toward the sector’s bellwether.
As of 3:42 a.m. ET, Bitcoin was trading at $75,711.10, up 1.61% over the past 24 hours. The advance kept BTC above $75,000 following a brief pullback, with the rebound accelerating toward prior highs as buyers returned quickly on dips.
Spot trading volume increased to roughly $38.36 billion, up 17.87% day over day. The higher price and expanding turnover pointed to broader participation, consistent with “liquidity inflow” rather than a thin, easily reversible move.
Price action was not entirely one-way. At the time of the snapshot, BTC was down 0.23% on a daily basis after a sharp advance in the prior session, indicating a modest pause near local highs. Over the last five trading days, Bitcoin showed a mixed sequence of gains and losses, reflecting elevated volatility even within an overall upward trend.
Bitcoin’s strength contrasted with declines in the S&P 500 and gold. The S&P 500 slipped 0.24% to 7,109.14, while gold eased 0.11% to 4,824. The divergence underscored crypto’s intermittent tendency to trade on its own catalysts, though sustained decoupling typically requires supportive macro conditions or a strong crypto-specific narrative.
Momentum indicators suggested improving short-term trend strength. The daily MACD remained in positive territory and widened further, consistent with an active upswing. On a weekly basis, MACD was still negative but showed a slight recovery from the previous week, implying longer-horizon pressure may be stabilizing without fully flipping bullish.
Market structure offered one of the clearest signals: Bitcoin dominance rose to 59.50%, up 1.31% on the day, placing it within reach of the psychologically important 60% level. Rising dominance is typically associated with “risk concentration,” with investors favoring BTC over smaller-cap altcoins when seeking exposure while limiting idiosyncratic risk.
Sentiment gauges were comparatively restrained. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index held at 55, in “neutral” territory, indicating optimism had not yet shifted into overt euphoria. Google Trends interest was broadly steady at 60 versus 61 the day before, suggesting public attention remained elevated without accelerating sharply.
On-chain and positioning data presented a nuanced picture. The Stablecoin Supply Ratio (SSR) rose to 11.1549 (+1.03%), indicating Bitcoin’s market value increased relative to stablecoin supply. Net Unrealized Profit/Loss (NUPL) increased to 0.2808 (+1.01%), meaning a larger share of holders were sitting on paper gains—supportive for sentiment, but potentially increasing the likelihood of profit-taking if momentum cools.
Exchange data was mixed but leaned supportive for near-term supply dynamics. Exchange-held BTC fell to about 2.6812 million BTC (-0.10%), a modest decline consistent with coins moving off trading venues. Net exchange flows remained negative at -2,599.4 BTC, indicating outflows continued to outweigh inflows, though the outflow advantage narrowed slightly versus the prior day.
Network participation strengthened alongside the price rise. Active wallet addresses increased to 626,779 from 527,617 the day before, signaling higher engagement as the market pushed higher. The metric can confirm sustained demand, though short bursts can also occur during periods of heightened volatility.
Bitcoin’s move above $75,700, alongside expanding volume and dominance approaching 60%, pointed to a market increasingly driven by BTC-led flows. The key near-term question is whether new demand can keep pace with rising unrealized profits, balancing continued upside momentum against the risk of intermittent sell pressure as traders lock in gains.
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