Bitcoin is once again at the center of global market attention as volatility dries up ahead of key U.S. macroeconomic events.
The leading cryptocurrency has been trading in a tight range near $109,500, slightly up on the day but still showing hesitation amid uncertainty surrounding tomorrow’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) report and the Federal Reserve’s upcoming rate decision next week.
Financial author and long-time Bitcoin supporter Robert Kiyosaki has once again sparked discussion with his latest remarks on X (formerly Twitter). The Rich Dad Poor Dad author called Bitcoin the world’s “first truly scarce money,” underlining its 21-million coin cap and its growing scarcity as the last few million coins remain unmined. “World close 20 million now. Buying will accelerate. FOMO real. Please do not be late,” Kiyosaki wrote, urging investors to act before demand accelerates.
Why I am buying Bitcoin.
Bitcoin is first truly scarce money… only 21 million ever to be mined.
World close 20 million now.
Buying will accelerate.
FOMO real
Please do not be late.
Take care
— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) October 22, 2025
He later followed up with another post, criticizing “clickbait” headlines that predict either Bitcoin’s collapse or a sudden surge to multi-million-dollar levels. Kiyosaki said that sensationalism distracts from the asset’s fundamental value as a hedge against rising U.S. debt and inflation, which he described as “the real threat to global wealth.” He reiterated that not only gold and silver but also Bitcoin and Ethereum (ETH) now represent “real money” in today’s financial landscape.
Macroeconomic Pressure Mounts Before CPI and Fed Decisions
Markets are bracing for two critical catalysts – October’s CPI report, due on October 24, and the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting next week. Together, these events could determine whether the recent cooling in inflation is enough to justify the rate cuts that investors have been anticipating for months.
Analyst Michael van de Poppe believes Bitcoin is nearing a breaking point after spending nearly six months consolidating between $100,000 and $120,000. He noted that a large, volatile move is now on the horizon. “It’s still chop until we’re getting macroeconomic data and the FED meeting,” he said. “That’s literally starting up later this quarter, and from that perspective, a big surge should be happening.”
Pretty decent reaction on #Bitcoin.
Ultimately, it’s still chop until we’re getting macroeconomic data (CPI) and the FED meeting.
Bitcoin has been going sideways around $100-120K for nearly six months already, and that means that a big volatile move is on the horizon.
When?… pic.twitter.com/61angPjmK1
— Michaël van de Poppe (@CryptoMichNL) October 23, 2025
According to van de Poppe, Bitcoin is not expensive at $110,000 when compared with its 2021 high near $69,000. “Back then, rates were at 0%. Now they’re 4 – 4.5%,” he explained. If interest rates begin to decline, he expects Bitcoin to rally sharply as liquidity returns to risk assets. The key resistance to watch, he says, is $112,000 – a level that could unlock the next leg toward $120,000 if broken convincingly.
Technical Picture: Compression Before Expansion
Technical charts reflect this sense of coiled tension. Bitcoin’s RSI currently sits near 43, signaling neutrality but suggesting room for upside momentum. The MACD indicator shows reduced downside pressure, while volume remains relatively muted – often a precursor to a large breakout.
Bitcoin recently tested support around $107,000, which analysts mark as an accumulation zone. The next resistance lies near $111,900, coinciding with the 50-day moving average (MA50). A daily close above this level could confirm renewed bullish momentum, while a drop below $107,000 might expose further downside toward $103,000 or even $100,700.
On-Chain Data Warns of Potential Risks
Despite optimism from traders, on-chain data paints a more complex picture. Analyst Ali noted that Bitcoin has dipped below the Short-Term Holder (STH) Realized Price – a signal that historically precedes deeper pullbacks. “When Bitcoin breaks below the STH Realized Price, it tends to fall under the Long-Term Holder Realized Price too, now sitting at $37,000,” he warned.
Historically, when Bitcoin $BTC breaks below the STH Realized Price, it tends to fall under the LTH Realized Price too, now sitting at $37,000. pic.twitter.com/HM4RuypxXp
— Ali (@ali_charts) October 23, 2025
While most analysts don’t foresee such an extreme drop, Ali’s observation highlights that structural risks remain. Should inflation surprise to the upside tomorrow or the Fed strike a hawkish tone next week, Bitcoin could temporarily lose momentum before resuming its long-term uptrend.
Gold Rejection Seen as Bullish for Bitcoin
Adding another layer to the analysis, trader Crypto Rover pointed out that gold has just been rejected from a 38-year resistance trendline. He argues that this pattern could mark a shift in capital flows from precious metals toward digital assets. “Gold is getting rejected from this 38-year resistance level. Bullish for Bitcoin and Crypto,” he wrote.
Gold is getting rejected from this 38-year resistance level!
Bullish for Bitcoin and Crypto. pic.twitter.com/o3i91oeQX3
— Crypto Rover (@cryptorover) October 23, 2025
Rover also highlighted that Bitcoin remains comfortably above its 50-month moving average – a critical long-term support level that has historically aligned with early bull phases. “As long as Bitcoin stays above the MA50, it’s looking good,” he added.
As long as Bitcoin stays above the MA50, it’s looking good. pic.twitter.com/wJg92B4uXR
— Crypto Rover (@cryptorover) October 23, 2025
Sentiment: Calm Before the Storm
At the time of writing, Bitcoin trades at $109,665, showing a mild 1.2% daily gain. The seven-day performance remains negative at around – 1%, while monthly losses hover near – 4%. Daily trading volume has dropped 27% to $74.78 billion, though its market capitalization has edged back to $2.18 trillion, signaling that investors remain engaged despite low volatility.
The broader market tone is one of cautious optimism. Equity indices are steady, gold prices are retreating from recent highs, and U.S. bond yields have eased slightly – a combination that historically benefits Bitcoin. Should CPI data come in cooler than expected and the Fed hint at rate cuts, risk appetite could surge across the crypto space.
As Van de Poppe summarized, “This cycle is far from over. We’ll start to see more strength again when Bitcoin breaks north of $112K.”
For now, traders are waiting for confirmation – and all eyes are on tomorrow’s CPI numbers and the Fed’s rate statement next week to decide whether Bitcoin’s long-awaited breakout is finally at hand.
The information provided in this article is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Coindoo.com does not endorse or recommend any specific investment strategy or cryptocurrency. Always conduct your own research and consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

