<div id="readability-page-1"><div>Despite the recent downturn in the market, cryptocurrency analyst Michaël van de Poppe believed that a major Bitcoin BTC/USD crash is not on the horizon.What Happened: In an X post on Sunday, Van de Poppe noted that while Bitcoin’s price has corrected by 26% from its all-time highs in March, he does not see this as a sign of an impending crash. Instead, he views it as a regular correction that is normal for the current market state.<figure><div><blockquote><div lang="en" dir="ltr">Big #Bitcoin Crash Coming?That's the sentiment and the primary question.The crypto markets have been terrible in return for 2024, through which the general consensus is whether a big crash is occurring. I discuss this in my latest video:https://t.co/T8lKgu9OFmMy short… pic.twitter.com/iVl7TkBkHE</div>— Michaël van de Poppe (@CryptoMichNL) September 8, 2024</blockquote></div></figure>The widely-followed analyst stated that he was not in favor of valuing assets against the U.S. dollar owing to the high inflation in recent years.“If you're looking at different dynamics rather than solely the U.S. dollar, then you conclude that there's a case of copying/pasting previous cycles as inflation-adjusted, Bitcoin hasn't made any new all-time high as of yet,” he added.Van De Poppe underlined that Bitcoin was down 35% from the peak when compared with the S&amp;P 500, and no ATH has been recorded in the ongoing cycle. In essence, he concluded that King Crypto was actually at the end of a down-trending market and was poised to have a bull run that would likely go until 2026.See Also: Popcat, Brett Outperform Dogecoin, Shiba Inu In 24 Hour Gains As Memecoins Join Broader Market RiseWhy It Matters: Known for sharing valuable inputs regarding cryptocurrency portfolios and picking the assets to invest, Van De Poppe’s forecast came amid when the cryptocurrency market was experiencing a downturn. Bitcoin sank below $53,000 on Friday after weaker-than-expected jobs data spurred fears of an economic slowdown. However, the leading cryptocurrency recouped some of its losses Sunday overnight.Market observers and participants have pinned their hopes on the widely expected interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve in the upcoming FOMC meeting to impart bullish momentum to the cryptocurrency market. Typically, risky assets tend to respond positively to monetary policy easing.That said, some analysts have taken a contrarian position, projecting a 15-20% decline in Bitcoin’s price after the probable rate cut.Price Action: At the time of writing, Bitcoin is exchanging hands at 55,074.64, up 1.35% in the last 24 hours, according to data from Benzinga Pro.Read Next: <ul><li>Bitcoin, Ethereum ETFs Of Asian Origin Record Lackluster Performance As Volatility And US Regulatory Uncertainty Keeps Investors Away</li></ul>Image Via Shutterstock </div></div>

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Cryptocurrency analyst Michaël van de Poppe has ruled out the possibility of a major Bitcoin crash, despite its 26% correction from March's all-time highs. He views the current price movements as a regular market correction rather than an impending crash. Van de Poppe noted that Bitcoin has not reached new highs in this cycle and expects a bull run to begin by 2026. As Bitcoin currently trades at approximately $55,074.64, market hopes remain high for upcoming interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve to boost the cryptocurrency market.