لماذا قام المتداولون بضخ 3 مليارات دولار في Binance بعد ارتفاع عملة البيتكوين على عناوين وقف إطلاق النار؟

Bitcoin climbed back above $70,000 on Wednesday after news that the United States and Iran had agreed to a Pakistan-brokered two-week ceasefire tied to reopening the Strait of Hormuz. According to CryptoSlate's data, the top crypto rose 5% to a peak of $72,734 before retracing to $71,477 as of press time. Why this matters Bitcoin did not jump in isolation. The ceasefire headline hit oil, inflation expectations, equities, and crypto simultaneously. That makes this move more than a price story. It is an early test of whether easing macro stress can keep capital moving back into risk assets, or whether traders were only covering fear. Data from CryptoQuant showed that within two hours of the news, the top crypto recorded about $3 bilion in taker buy volume on Binance's derivatives markets, indicating how quickly investors repositioned, while hoping the situation continues to evolve positively. Bitcoin Taker Buy Volume (Source: CryptoQuant) Meanwhile, the truce announcement also helped trigger a broad relief move across global markets. Brent crude fell 13.8% to $94.25, and US crude dropped 15.4% to $95.52, while Germany’s DAX rose 4.7%, Japan’s Nikkei 225 gained 5.4%, and South Korea’s Kospi jumped 6.9%. Related Reading Markets called Trump’s bluff before his ceasefire post sent Bitcoin flying: How it unfolded live Trump threatened catastrophe, but oil and Bitcoin were already telling a different story. Apr 8, 2026 · Liam 'Akiba' Wright However, Bitcoin’s recent return above $70,000 is not the first time that the flagship digital asset has climbed above that threshold following new peace signs in the US-Iran war. Maksym Sakharov, co-founder and group CEO of WeFi, told CryptoSlate : “Whenever there’s tension — geopolitics, macro, and even institutional or micro — the weak investors and traders are always shaken out. The fear is now partly gone with the ceasefire news, but holding onto the $70,000 mark would take more than just a ceasefire.” As a result, the question aris