While gold smashes a new record above $5,300 per ounce, bitcoin stalls below $90,000. This stark contrast between two assets often described as safe havens raises questions. Why is the precious metal attracting massive capital while the leading crypto is stuck? In a tense economic context, this gap reveals a shift in investors' perception in the face of uncertainty.

While the Fed is buying time, the dollar is nosediving. And while Trump congratulates himself, bitcoin is smiling. The global economy, much less so...

Gold has just crossed 5,311 dollars an ounce, sparking a race to the safe haven. Facing this historic high, two crypto giants adopt opposite strategies. Tether bets on physical gold, Coinbase on derivatives. This divergence is no coincidence. It reveals two visions of the financial future: grounded in the tangible for one, focused on markets for the other. Such a strategic turning point could redefine the balance of power in the crypto ecosystem.

October is often awaited as the flagship month for bitcoin, but recent data challenges this myth. According to quantitative analyst Timothy Peterson, February would actually offer more reliable performance, supported by solid statistics and repetitive market patterns. While January ends on an uncertain note, a new seasonal signal could emerge. What if the real "Uptober" now falls in February? This shift could well redefine crypto investment strategies this year.

In a world where payments are becoming economic weapons, the ECB is accelerating the deployment of the Digital Euro. Piero Cipollone makes it a strategic priority to secure European transactions against sanctions and cyber threats. This ambitious project could redefine the continent's financial sovereignty. Is Europe ready to take up the challenge?

Is the crypto era coming to an end? Capital seems to be massively migrating towards AI and robotics. What the data says.

Global markets are entering a concentrated period of macroeconomic risk that could shape sentiment into early February. Five key U.S. economic releases are scheduled for January 27, increasing pressure on already cautious investors. Crypto markets remain highly sensitive in this environment, with Bitcoin still absorbing the majority of capital flows.

Tether has introduced USAt, a new U.S. dollar–backed stablecoin designed to comply with U.S. federal regulations. The token marks Tether’s first effort to issue a stablecoin specifically for domestic use under a new legal framework. Additionally, the initial exchange listings represent its first public rollout.

A South Dakota bill aims to authorize public funds investment in Bitcoin. All the details in this article.

While bitcoin has been oscillating without a clear direction for months, several publicly traded companies continue to massively increase their reserves. This gap between price sluggishness and institutional actors' enthusiasm intrigues the markets. Far from a mere treasury choice, this strategy reflects deliberate bets on bitcoin's future as a strategic asset. Thus, the latest data confirm a persistent accumulation dynamic, revealing silent but structured confidence within the crypto economy, even amid prolonged uncertainty.

When crypto shakes Wall Street: Standard Chartered fears that stablecoins siphon off bank deposits. Subdued panic in glass towers and bankers' cafes.

A rare signal, dreaded by traders, has resurfaced on the bitcoin chart. For the first time since 2022, the asset crosses a critical technical zone, reviving the memory of a prolonged bear market. This moving average crossover, often associated with lasting reversals, fuels concerns of an already seen scenario. While post-halving euphoria struggles to convince, this return to a forgotten configuration could well mark an unexpected turning point in the current BTC cycle.

The European Union has just made a big move: Google must open Android to competing AI tools under threat of colossal sanctions. A decision that could revolutionize the tech market, boost innovation, and redefine the balance of power. What impacts will it have on users, businesses, and AI-related cryptos?

Bitcoin has extended its decline following a sharp market shock in October, while traditional safe-haven assets continue to climb. Data from on-chain analytics and price movements suggest investors are withdrawing funds from crypto and shifting toward assets seen as more stable during periods of uncertainty. A falling stablecoin supply has added to concerns that a broader market recovery may take longer to materialize.

The crypto market is starting to lift its head again after turbulent weeks. And when the head of Ripple takes a public stand, the signal deserves decoding. Brad Garlinghouse, CEO of Ripple, says he expects a new all-time high in the crypto market. He stated this during an appearance on CNBC, calling himself "very bullish" and ready to "go on the record" with this forecast.

Metaplanet has just sent a clear signal to the market: the company does not intend to let its trajectory be dictated by a set of accounting entries. Yes, the company expects a heavy annual loss in 2025. And yet, it is raising its operational targets and announcing almost a doubling of sales in 2026. Said like that, it sounds like a paradox. In reality, it is mainly a clash of vocabulary between accounting and cash.

Michael Saylor warns that ambitious developers, even with good intentions, could unintentionally put Bitcoin’s network at risk.

Canopy has announced the launch of Canopy Atomic, a native cross-chain trading system that enables trustless swaps and immediate liquidity across major blockchains. The release targets the challenge of moving large amounts of capital between chains without bridges or intermediaries. By integrating cross-chain trading directly into its network, Canopy supports both institutional-scale transactions and everyday cross-chain activity from launch.

A new industry report says most major UK banks are making it harder for people to move money to crypto exchanges. According to the findings, banks are widely blocking or limiting payments, even when customers use regulated platforms. Industry leaders warn that these practices are slowing growth and pushing innovation out of the country.

While bitcoin seemed to be initiating a rebound at the beginning of this year, the momentum suddenly froze. Around 88,000 dollars, the asset struggles to convince, held back by a climate of political and monetary uncertainty. Institutional investors are easing off, cooled by tensions in Washington and the Fed's wait-and-see approach. While some indicators reveal a continued upward trend, signals from the derivatives markets tell another story: that of a market that doubts, observes, and waits.

Tokenized gold takes off amid the collapse of the dollar. In this article, discover the reasons for this upheaval.

While volatility continues to drive the crypto market, Bitmine Immersion Technologies charts a more structured path. The company reveals a clear strategy: to turn its Ethereum holdings into a stable and sustainable revenue source through staking. Its latest report, backed by figures, reveals a massive accumulation of ETH and a confident vision. Behind this maneuver is a clear message: staking is no longer an experimental option but a central pillar of asset management for institutional players.

While crypto ETFs dance with billions, VanEck bets on Avalanche: a well-calculated gamble, between yield, blockchain, and institutional insight.

Bitcoin wobbles again, caught in the turmoil of a tense global economic context. As sensitive political deadlines approach, fear returns to the markets and revives a well-known pattern: the fall of the dollar often precedes a bottom for BTC. This inverse correlation, already observed in previous cycles, intrigues investors once again. While bitcoin tries to rebound, macroeconomic signals multiply and suggest a new episode of high tension for the market's leading crypto asset.