Bitcoin Price Breaks $62,000 After US Labor Report

　　Balita ng Ethereum ng Bitcoin

　　Bitcoins price has surged past $62,000. The upswing was catalyzed by the recent US job market report. It showed a looser labor market, which might be good news for the Federal Reserve.

　　The price rebound BTC experienced comes after a corrective period fueled by market and regulatory uncertainties.

　　Bitcoin Shows Signs of Recovery After US Labor Data

　　The US Bureau of Labor Statistics revealed a slight increase in the unemployment rate to 3.9%. This contradicts expectations that unemployment would stabilize at 3.8%.

　　The uptick in unemployment has not deterred the resilient growth in non-farm payrolls. It added 175,000 jobs last month, albeit lower than the anticipated 243,000.

　　“Among the major worker groups, the unemployment rate for adult men (3.6 percent) increased in April. The rate for Blacks (5.6 percent) decreased, offsetting an increase in the prior month. The jobless rates for adult women (3.5 percent), teenagers (11.7 percent), Whites (3.5 percent), Asians (2.8 percent), and Hispanics (4.8 percent) showed little change over the month,” the report read.

　　Despite these mixed signals, the markets response was unexpectedly positive. Bitcoin swiftly ascended above the critical $60,000 threshold to reach an intraday high of $62,150 at the time of writing.

　　Analysts attribute Bitcoins bullish response to several factors. Primarily, the currency is often seen as a hedge against market instability and inflation. As the US dollar index (DXY) softened to around 104.6, Bitcoin gained momentum, underlining its role as a counterbalance to traditional fiat currencies.

　　Magbasa pa: Prediksiyon ng Presyo ng Bitcoin 2024/2025/2030

　　Pagganap ng Presyo ng Bitcoin. Pinagmulan: TradingView

　　The mixed job data also seems to bolster the notion of a “soft landing” for the US economy, easing concerns over a potential sharp downturn in the labor market. This perspective is reinforced by adjustments to federal funds, which now foresee two rate cuts in 2024, doubling the expectation.