Forex Signals Feb 2: NFP, Palantir, Disney, AMD, Alphabet and Amazon Earnings Preview

Palantir, Disney, AMD, PepsiCo, Alphabet, Amazon, Shell, and Toyota are all expected to release results this week that might influence industry mood and the trajectory of the market as a whole.
Continue reading “Forex Signals Feb 2: NFP, Palantir, Disney, AMD, Alphabet and Amazon Earnings Preview”

Bitcoin Crashes Below $75K as Weekend Liquidations Mount

Bitcoin fell below $75,000, roughly 42% from its 2025 peak, and returned to levels last seen following the “Liberation Day” tariff fallout.

Bitcoin is trapped by the bears this week.

What started as a severe crash in October has turned into something more destructive: a selloff characterized by a lack of buyers, momentum, and confidence rather than panic. In contrast to the October drawdown, there hasn’t been a clear spark, cascading liquidations, or systemic shock; instead, there has only been declining demand, thin liquidity, and an unconnected token.

Risk rallies, dollar depreciation, and geopolitical strain have not affected Bitcoin. Despite the recent sharp fluctuations in gold and silver, there was no rotation in cryptocurrency. In January, Bitcoin experienced its fourth consecutive monthly decline of almost 11%.

This is the longest losing streak since 2018, during the crash that followed the 2017 boom in initial coin offerings.

Bitcoin Price Forecast: BTC Stops at Reckoning Zone, Will the 2025 Pattern Repeat Again?

BTC has entered 2026 under pressure, but beneath the surface, long-term holders and institutional capital may be quietly rebuilding the foundation for the next advance.
Continue reading “Bitcoin Price Forecast: BTC Stops at Reckoning Zone, Will the 2025 Pattern Repeat Again?”

OPEC+ Delegates Expect to Ratify Q1 Output Pause Through March

Delegates stated that OPEC+ is nearing approval of plans to halt production increases in March. Key members led by Saudi Arabia and Russia decided in November to halt a rapid revival of output during the first quarter.

OPEC+ continues to put arbitrary Oil prices

Three delegates stated on Sunday that they anticipate the alliance will confirm the pause for March, reiterating their opinions from last week. The alliance has reiterated the policy at monthly meetings. They also stated that they don’t anticipate plans after the first quarter. Even though the possibility of US action against OPEC member Iran is driving up oil prices, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies are continuing on their current course.

Brent futures reached a four-month high of $71.89 per barrel last week following US President Donald Trump’s warning to Tehran to reach a nuclear agreement or risk military action

OPEC+ and its allies often respond cautiously when geopolitical risks rise, typically waiting for changes in actual supplies before acting. Eight OPEC+ nations swiftly boosted production last year in what appeared to be an effort to reclaim their market share worldwide.

They made the decision to stop making more increases in the first quarter. The decision was partially validated by events. Even though many analysts still anticipate a large supply glut, prices have been supported by unrest in Iran and disruptions in Kazakhstan, another alliance member.

Gold Plunges Most in 40+ Years, Silver Records Historic Intraday Crash in Brutal Reversal

Silver recorded a record intraday decline, and gold experienced its largest decline in forty years in a sharp reversal of the surge that drove prices to all-time highs. Gold experienced its largest intraday decline since the early 1980s, falling more than 12 percent to fall below $5,000 per ounce.

 

Silver fell as much as 36% as the selloff swept through the larger metals markets, a record intraday decline. In London, copper dropped 3.4 percent from its all-time high on Thursday.

A sell-off of commodity currencies, such as the Swedish krona and the Australian dollar, helped the dollar soar. Over the past year, investor demand for precious metals has reached record highs, shocking seasoned traders and causing extraordinary price volatility.

This picked up speed in January as investors flocked to the traditional safe havens amid worries about currency depreciation, the Federal Reserve’s independence, trade disputes, and geopolitical unrest.

The selloff on Friday, which surpassed the October decline, is the biggest shock to the rally. The dollar’s recovery following reports that the Trump administration was getting ready to nominate Kevin Warsh for Fed chair—a move that was subsequently confirmed—was what set it off.

Investors who had been hoarding metals after the US president indicated it would allow the currency weaken earlier were disheartened by the greenback’s surge.

Warsh is seen as the most formidable opponent of inflation among the finalists, which raises expectations of a monetary policy that would support the dollar and devalue bullion priced in US dollars. According to Aakash Doshi, global head of gold and metals strategy at State Street Investment Management, “Trump’s announcement of Warsh as his choice for the next Fed Chair has been a US dollar positive and precious metals negative.

 

BTC Falls Below $76K in Weekend Selloff, Revisits Post-“Liberation Day” Levels

Bitcoin fell below $76,000, roughly 40% from its 2025 peak and back to levels last seen after the “Liberation Day” tariff fallout.

Bitcoin is trapped by the bears this week.
Bitcoin is trapped by the bears this week.

What started as a severe crash in October has turned into something more destructive: a selloff shaped by a lack of buyers, momentum, and confidence rather than panic.

There hasn’t been a clear spark, cascading liquidations, or systemic shock like the October drawdown; instead, there’s been declining demand, thin liquidity, and a token that isn’t connected to larger markets.

Risk rallies, dollar weakness, and geopolitical strain have not affected Bitcoin.

There was no rotation in cryptocurrency even during the recent sharp fluctuations in gold and silver.

Bitcoin experienced its fourth consecutive monthly decline of almost 11%. This is the longest losing streak since 2018, during the crash that followed the 2017 surge in initial coin offerings.

Ripple: XRP Falls Below $1.80: Smart Money Accumulating or More Pain Ahead

XRP is currently trading below $1.80 after a notable decline.   XRP is between $1.75 and $1.76, down about 6% over the past day.

This represents a distinct break below the $1.80 mark. Key Details on the Recent Movement24-hour range: Low ~$1.73, high ~$1.89 (per CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko aggregates).

Recent performance: Much of January’s earlier gains have been erased, down about 6% in the last 24 hours and about 8% over the last week. Market context: This aligns with wider crypto market pressure (e.g.). g. macro factors like tariff tensions and geopolitical risks (e.g., Bitcoin declining toward $87K in some reports).

Trump-Iran mentions in sentiment, and risk-off selling. Additionally, XRP open interest has plummeted to multi-month lows, indicating less leverage and trader caution.

Technical notes: $1.8 had been repeatedly tested as a crucial support zone. Bearish signals have resulted, with some analysts cautioning that if momentum doesn’t reverse, there may be more declines towards $1.60–$1.72. Others, however, believe that this is a shakeout, with bullish divergence for a bounce and spot volume spikes close to support.

Forex Signals Jan 30: Exxon, Chevron, American Express, Verizon, SoFi Earnings Today

As Exxon, Chevron, American Express, Verizon, and SoFi Technologies release their Q4 2025 results, investors are taking today’s reports cautiously. Market reactions could indicate broader attitude for 2026.
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Bitcoin Options Traders Betting Big on Short-Term Crash to $70K–$75K

Bitcoin fell 8% to reach a low of $81.3K before making a minor comeback on Friday morning. There were $1.7 billion in liquidated positions amid 7% drop in the overall cryptocurrency market capitalization.

Bitcoin swung down fast after a quick climb to $90K.

Bitcoin’s open interest, which represents the total number of open positions, has abruptly increased since Wednesday. Options market investors are betting on a short-term crash to the $70,000 to $75,000 range, which hovers at -12 percent, indicating that investors are paying a premium for downside protection.

Both futures and spot cumulative volume delta showed a decline in the same period, confirming that Bitcoin’s decline was caused by combined selling pressure from perpetual and spot investors.

Overall, the markets anticipate a difficult beginning to February. He said that while the Clarity Act—currently being debated in the Senate—is a positive regulatory step for the industry, it is unlikely to drive prices higher in the short term

The correction was largely caused by changes in Washington policy, such as President Donald Trump’s declaration that he would name his next nominee for Federal Reserve Chairman on Friday.

Sources familiar with the situation told Reuters that former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh met with President Trump at the White House on Thursday and reportedly “impressed” the President, though nothing is final until an official announcement is made, which is anticipated later this morning.

Market players anticipate that Kevin Warsh, a longtime opponent of quantitative easing and likely inflation hawk, will take over as chair. The short-term outlook for Bitcoin is negative due to Trump’s executive order declaring a national emergency on Thursday.