Mt. Gox Transfers 13,265 Bitcoins, BTC Loses $60K Support

Defunct Japanese crypto exchange Mt. Gox is once again moving its BTC by transferring 13,265 Bitcoins worth a staggering $784 million to two unknown wallets earlier today. On the other hand, the Bitcoin bulls have been showing weakness with the BTC price losing the crucial $60,000 support level.,A week after the crypto exchange Mt. Gox moved $2 billion worth of Bitcoins to the crypto exchange BitGo, it has moved another $784 million worth of BTC to two unknown wallets. Data from Arkham Intelligence shows that the defunct exchange transferred $709.44 million worth of BTC to wallet address “1PuQB…nWhTb” and another $74.77 million of BTC to address “1Jbez…LAPs6”. These BTC can further move to exchange addresses for repayment purposes.,Update: As per the latest update from Akham, Mt. Gox has moved 1264.71596471 BTC worth $75.36 million to the crypto exchange Bitstamp.,During the last month of July, the defunct exchange transferred 95,523 Bitcoins worth a staggering $6.14 billion to crypto exchanges such as BitGo, Kraken, Bitstamp, and others for repayment. Despite the current transfers Mt. Gox still continues to hold 46,164 BTC worth $2.74 billion as of the current BTC price. As per the previous reports, the Japanese exchange is likely to complete the repayment process by the end of this year.,Bitcoin bulls continue to struggle to hold the BTC price above $60,000 with another 2.5% drop to $59,323. Over the last month, the Bitcoin price has been trading in the $50,000-$60,000 range.,With the Bitcoin miner capitulation almost ending, investors are hoping for a post BTC-halving rally moving ahead. On the other hand, the Bitcoin whales have continued accumulation throughout the current price dips.,Blockchain analytics firm Santiment reported that Bitcoin whale wallets holding anywhere between 100 and 1,000 BTC have accumulated nearly 100,000 coins over the past six weeks.,,However, for BTC to trigger the next phase of the rally, it must hold above the resistance of $60,000. All eyes will be on the FOMC meeting scheduled on Wednesday and the Jerome Powell speech following it. Market analysts have been eagerly awaiting the hints on the Fed rate cuts likely to begin in September.,