Bitcoin is trading near $90,913 with a 24-hour gain of 0.24%, while trading volume stands around $41.6 bn and market capitalization is roughly $1.82 tn. Despite about $380 mn in recent crypto ETF outflows, BTC is consolidating inside a large symmetrical triangle between support near $80.5K and resistance around $107K, with a key breakout zone at $94K–$97.3K that could open the way to $100.7K–$108K or trigger a pullback toward $86.9K and potentially $80.5K. In parallel, meme coin project Maxi Doge has raised more than $4.43 million in its presale, offering staking rewards and community competitions around its $MAXI token, currently priced at $0.0002775.

On 7 January, Rep. John Snyder filed HB 1039 to establish a Strategic Cryptocurrency Reserve Fund outside the state treasury, while Sen. Joe Gruters introduced SB 1040 and SB 1038 to enable trust custody. Eligibility requires a 24‑month average market cap of at least $500 billion; Bitcoin qualifies, while Ethereum at roughly $380 billion does not.

Bitcoin’s long-term security model is under scrutiny after Coinbase’s David Duong outlined two quantum computing attack paths targeting ECDSA signatures and SHA-256, with 6.51 million BTC already deemed at-risk on-chain. At the same time, BTC’s price is trading below the $92,000–$94,100 resistance zone near a triple-top and key Fibonacci levels, leaving traders focused on whether support above $86,900 can sustain a push back toward $100,000.

Bitcoin has pulled back from above $93,500, sliding through $93,000 and $92,000 before tagging support around $90,000 and a low near $89,225. The price is now trading under $92,000 and the 100-hour simple moving average, with a bearish trend line capping the BTC/USD pair at $92,000. If BTC can hold above $90,300 and clear resistance at $91,500–$92,000, it may retest $92,800–$93,500, while failure could expose supports at $90,650, $90,300 and $89,250.

Analysts at VanEck project Bitcoin could reach $2.9 million by 2050, assuming a 15% CAGR with BTC settling 5–10% of international trade and 5% of domestic trade. They also see central banks allocating 2.5% of assets to Bitcoin, positioning it as a long-duration monetary hedge.

CryptoQuant founder and CEO Ki Young Ju has argued that Bitcoin is unlikely to suffer a bear‑market style plunge of more than 50% from its all‑time high and instead could trade sideways for the coming months. He pointed to a recent slowdown and slight decline in Bitcoin’s Realized Cap, along with falling retail transaction volume under $10,000, as signs that capital inflows have weakened. Bitcoin is currently trading around $89,900, about 2% higher over the past week.

Bitcoin is attempting to hold the $90,000–$91,000 area after a rejection at $94,000, with volatility elevated and sentiment split. According to Axel Adler, BTC sits below the Short-Term Holder cost basis near $100,200 and key moving averages. CryptoQuant data places STH MVRV around 0.92, signaling unrealized losses and persistent sell pressure from short-term holders.

Bitcoin dropped from $94.7K to $90K mid‑week as sentiment turned to fear, while spot BTC ETFs saw $729 million net outflows on January 6–7 after inflows in the first two days of 2026. On January 8, Asian equities fell over 1%, BTC slipped 1.4%, and holding the $89.2K 50‑day MA is pivotal, with recovery hinging on reclaiming the $99.1K short‑term holder cost basis.