financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
Bitcoin's Bull Run Is Now At The Fed's Mercy: Here's What That Means
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Bitcoin's Bull Run Is Now At The Fed's Mercy: Here's What That Means
Nov 3, 2025 11:20 AM

Liquidity shifts from the Federal Reserve could determine whether Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) reverses its downtrend or enters a 2019-style correction.

What Happened: Prominent analyst Kevin pointed out that during quantitative easing (QE) or balance sheet expansion, Bitcoin dominance tends to top out, paving the way for altcoin outperformance.

Conversely, during quantitative tightening (QT) phases, liquidity tightens and Bitcoin outperforms the rest of the market, a pattern seen since mid-2022.

In a new post in his exclusive Patreon group, the analyst said that with liquidity likely to loosen from Dec. 1, Bitcoin dominance could reverse lower, forming a macro lower high after BTC hits a new all-time high, potentially triggering altcoin strength into year-end.

Also Read: Bitcoin Crashes 4% To $106,000: Is The Bull Run Over?

Why It Matters: Kevin outlined two possible scenarios for the upcoming months:

Base Case (Bullish): Bitcoin rallies soon, BTC dominance peaks in December, and altcoins outperform as liquidity expands.

Alternative (Bearish): A 2019-style correction, where both Bitcoin and altcoins fall — though alts decline less, causing BTC dominance to drop regardless.

He noted that Bitcoin remains range-bound between $98,000–$125,000, with key support at $106,800. High-timeframe indicators (3D–1W) are still resetting, suggesting that momentum may take time to recover.

Bitcoin's failure to hold above the bull market support band last week confirms resistance, signaling continued corrective behaviour.

Kevin cautioned that losing the current support zone could threaten the macro uptrend, making it a critical level to watch.

Read Next: 

Bitcoin Drops To $107,000 As Ethereum, XRP, Dogecoin Plummet Over 5%

Image: Shutterstock

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
EXCLUSIVE: Eric Trump Predicts Inflation Drop Through Energy Policies And Spending Cuts
EXCLUSIVE: Eric Trump Predicts Inflation Drop Through Energy Policies And Spending Cuts
Dec 21, 2024
Eric Trump, executive vice president of the Trump Organization and son of President-elect Donald Trump, recently shared his views on tariffs, inflation and Federal Reserve policy. Speaking exclusively with Benzinga‘s Bibhu Pattnaik, Eric Trump outlined his father's plans to address economic challenges, including energy costs, government spending, and international trade policies. On tariffs, Eric Trump dismissed concerns about their potential to drive...
US Senate approves Social Security change despite fiscal concerns
US Senate approves Social Security change despite fiscal concerns
Dec 20, 2024
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Congress early on Saturday passed a measure to boost Social Security retirement payments to some retirees who draw public pensions - such as former police and firefighters - which critics warned will further weaken the program's finances. The Senate in a 76-20 bipartisan vote shortly after midnight approved the Social Security Fairness Act, which would...
Trump taps ex-Treasury official Miran as chair of Council of Economic Advisers
Trump taps ex-Treasury official Miran as chair of Council of Economic Advisers
Dec 22, 2024
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Stephen Miran, who was an adviser for economic policy at the U.S. Treasury Department when Donald Trump was last in office, has been tapped by the president-elect as the chair of his Council of Economic Advisers, Trump said on Sunday. The White House Council of Economic Advisers advises the president on economic policy. ...
Starbucks workers' union strikes across US as talks hit impasse
Starbucks workers' union strikes across US as talks hit impasse
Dec 21, 2024
(This Dec. 21 story has been corrected to remove the word 'contract', in paragraph 14) By Savyata Mishra, Gursimran Mehar and Renee Hickman (Reuters) - Some members of the Starbucks workers' union that represents more than 10,000 baristas walked off their jobs in multiple U.S. cities on Friday, citing unresolved issues over wages, staffing and schedules. The five-day strike, which...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved