TradingGainTradingGainNEWS
📊 Data ▾
Get the appApp
Loading live prices…
↑ New stories · tap to refresh
Bitcoinâ—Ź Neutral

Analyst Says Bitcoin Can Succeed Without Rate Cuts

TradingGain NewsroomTradingGain Newsroom··20 Oct 2026, 12:40 UTC

Sam Callahan argues that Bitcoin does not need interest rate cuts to succeed. He points to the U.S. dollar losing 20% of its purchasing power over five years, along with core PCE inflation spikes and a historic drawdown in the U.S. bond market. For traders, the view links Bitcoin's outlook to inflation and monetary conditions rather than rate cuts alone.

BTCAt the time of writing, Bitcoin traded at $83,575 (+2.69% in 24h).Live price →

Why it matters

  • The U.S. dollar has lost 20% of its purchasing power over five years, a key point in the argument.
  • Callahan discusses financial repression, which he links to the currency's declining value.
  • The U.S. bond market's historic drawdown is part of the macro backdrop he highlights.

What to watch next

Watch the next core PCE inflation reading and any Federal Reserve signals on rate cuts, since they shape the macro backdrop for Bitcoin.

This brief is written by TradingGain from public reporting by Bitcoin Magazine.Read original ↗
Analyst Says Bitcoin Can Succeed Without Rate Cuts
Story card · share it on your status or channel⬇ Download image

More stories

All news →
Bitcoinâ—Ź Neutral

Bitcoin's 18th Anniversary: Op-Ed Argues Bitcoin Can Shield Business Surplus

Marking 18 years since Satoshi published the Bitcoin white paper, an op-ed by Onramp CEO Michael Tanguma argues that small business owners still bear the cost of a system built on bailouts. He suggests that keeping part of their surplus in bitcoin could help protect it. This is an opinion piece, not a new market event, so its direct effect on prices is likely limited.

TradingGain News summarises public reports in our own words and always links to the original source. Market Data stories are generated automatically from public exchange data. Nothing on this page is financial advice; always do your own research and use a stop-loss.