$BTC $USDC The price of Bitcoin (BTC) tends to rise during halving cycles, when the block reward is cut in half (approximately every 4 years), reducing the new supply. Additionally, BTC tends to increase in value when there is significant capital influx from institutional investors, looser monetary policy (such as the Fed lowering interest rates), or when traditional markets experience volatility, prompting investors to seek safe-haven assets. Positive news such as the approval of Bitcoin ETFs or countries accepting BTC also serves as a strong catalyst for price increases.