Back to News
CryptoBitcoin

Analysts Identify Bitcoin's "Most Accurate" Bull Run Signal

Analysts identify a bullish crossover signal for Bitcoin, reminiscent of past market trends, while gold reaches new highs, creating divergence in asset performance.

Marcus Reid
January 27, 2026 1 min read
Analysts Identify Bitcoin's "Most Accurate" Bull Run Signal

Recent analysis points to a significant bullish signal emerging for Bitcoin, reminiscent of past patterns that resulted in substantial price hikes. Coinvo Trading, a trader, highlighted a crossover in the Stochastic RSI of the US10Y and CN10Y, marking the fifth occurrence of this indicator. Historically, every instance preceded price increases for Bitcoin, including a notable jump to its all-time high of $69,000 in 2021.

"Bitcoin's most accurate bull run signal is here again," tweeted Coinvo Trading, emphasizing the potential implications of this crossover.

Matthew Hyland, another analyst, suggested that the recent behavior of the US Dollar Index (DXY) could signal an upward trend for Bitcoin. He noted that past declines of the DXY below 96 have correlated with significant Bitcoin price increases. Currently, the DXY resides at 97.

Bitcoin's Current Position vs. Gold's Surge

While Bitcoin trades around $88,000, gold has recently exceeded $5,000 per ounce for the first time, showcasing a growing divergence between these two assets. This disconnect is not a cause for concern, according to analysts from Swan, who see it as part of a recurring market pattern. They emphasize that gold often leads, with Bitcoin potentially gearing up for a powerful upward move after a period of consolidation.

Michaël van de Poppe, founder of MN Trading, echoed this sentiment, noting that Bitcoin's low valuation compared to gold often indicates a market bottom. He identified $88,500 as a crucial support level for Bitcoin to maintain its position and avoid further declines.

Joe Burnett, vice president at Strive, contributed to the analysis by highlighting that Bitcoin is on track for four consecutive down months, akin to previous bear market bottoms in 2011, 2014, and 2018. This trend could indicate the nearing end of the bear market, further supported by observations of declining stablecoin capitalization, which analysts deem a negative signal for the cryptocurrency sector.