To The Moon

Bitcoin has already has plunged more than 20% from its record high two months ago, but the fall may not be over yet, according to analysts.The largest crypto traded at around $84,353 Friday afternoon, roughly 23% below its record high at $109,225 reached on Jan. 20, the day of President Donald Trump's inauguration, according to Dow Jones Market Data.Concerns around Trump's tariff policies sent bitcoin to as low as under $80,000 on March 11, the lowest level since November. However, after the Federal Reserve's meeting on Wednesday, bitcoin bounced - rising over 5% to above $87,000 briefly, from below $83,000 - as traders cheered the Fed's decision to slow the pace of shrinking its balance sheet, a process known as quantitative tightening.From a technical perspective, bitcoin may fall toward $70,000 before it resumes its rally, Magadini said. While a bear market is typically defined as a fall of at least 20% from an asset's peak, crypto proponents have been reluctant to apply that metri