There are several reasons Bitcoin could reach even greater heights over the second half of the year. Here's why.

There is a significant opportunity arriving for Bitcoin in early 2028. On that note, Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) will once again ...

This halving is set against the backdrop of ever-broadening demand for Bitcoin, driven by the popularity of new Bitcoin ETFs.

HOW OFTEN DOES HALVING OCCUR? Per bitcoin’s code, halving occurs after the creation of every 210,000 “blocks” — where transactions are recorded — during the mining process.

In the next day or two, bitcoin is expected to go through a preprogrammed event that will cut new production of the cryptocurrency.

It’s “Economics 101” that halving should theoretically bring higher bitcoin prices, but the token’s recent performance doesn’t indicate much hype.

With the 2024 Bitcoin halving and as of early 2025, the Bitcoin maximalist vision of hyperbitcoinization is now facing real-world tests. The impact of this key supply cut is starting to show.

The halving occurs when incentives for bitcoin miners are cut by half, as mandated by the code of the Bitcoin blockchain. It's scheduled to take place every 210,000 blocks, or roughly four years.

A look at how the halving has evolved from an event shifting the economics of Bitcoin's supply to a holiday celebrated by Bitcoiners world-wide every four years.

What Happened the Last Time Bitcoin Halved? During the past three halving events, Bitcoin has seen a small run in price beforehand, followed by a several-month period of sustained growth.

The latest bitcoin halving event took place in the early hours of Saturday morning. What does it mean for the bitcoin price?