Theme Bitcoin (BTC)

Bitcoin remains supported by ETFs with solid inflows, but market momentum remains under pressure and still fragile.

Bitcoin has just crossed a critical threshold by falling below $69,000, plunging the crypto market into a spiral of fear. With a Fear & Greed Index at its lowest and record selling volumes, investors wonder if this is a simple correction or the beginning of a major crisis?

Bitcoin operates in a context of divergent signals. While flows to ETFs remain limited, derivative markets reflect rising caution among investors. This opposition reflects an environment marked by macroeconomic and geopolitical uncertainties. Current data depict a market divided between institutional resistance and growing trader concern.

Bitcoin mining is in crisis: difficulty drops by 7.7%, but a much greater threat looms. Artificial intelligence (AI) is siphoning resources, forcing giants like Core Scientific to pivot. Can the sector survive this revolution?

Nothing seems to stop Strategy. Despite Bitcoin falling more than 20% this quarter, Michael Saylor's company continues to buy massively. Nearly 90,000 BTC accumulated since January, a total now approaching 762,000 units. The symbolic milestone of one million bitcoins has never seemed closer.

Crash among gold enthusiasts: in the midst of war, gold plummets like an old curtain, while bitcoin quietly smirks, as interest rates pull the strings behind the scenes.

In 2026, American debt reaches a historic level: $39 trillion. Faced with this unprecedented monetary crisis, bitcoin emerges as an alternative solution to protect savings. Traditional markets tremble, but the crypto queen could well redefine the rules of the game.

Bitcoin is going through a turbulent phase. As the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran enters its fourth week, financial markets are wavering and capital is evaporating at an alarming rate. The big question: Can BTC still resist, or is the worst yet to come?

The weekly RSI of bitcoin returns to an area that the market is watching closely. This signal recalls a pattern that appeared at the end of the 2022 bear market, without offering proof of a reversal. In a still fragile context, this technical reading reignites the debate over bitcoin's trajectory and the market's ability to turn an early signal into a lasting recovery.

Morgan Stanley has filed a second S-1 amendment with the SEC for its Morgan Stanley Bitcoin Trust. The filing details the outline of a future spot Bitcoin ETF, expected under the ticker MSBT on NYSE Arca. Beyond the regulatory step, this update signifies an important development, as the bank is no longer just opening access to crypto ETFs, it now seeks to establish itself as an issuer in this market.

Bitcoin shows a more constructive signal: large holders sell less, while miners are still slowing their sales despite increasing pressure.

Bitcoin shows a more constructive signal: large holders sell less, while miners are still slowing their sales despite increasing pressure.

Crypto ETFs have disrupted access to digital assets since their launch in 2024. However, according to Morgan Stanley, the market has yet to reach cruising speed. Who is really investing in these products today, and why do major financial advisors remain on the sidelines?

The market is starting to test the strength of Bitcoin's rebound again. Prediction platforms Polymarket and Kalshi now assign a strong probability to BTC dropping below 55,000 dollars in 2026, while US spot Bitcoin ETFs plunge back into the red. Such a sequence revives doubts about the strength of the rebound.

On March 18, US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $163.5 million in net outflows, ending seven consecutive sessions of inflows, even as BTC dipped below $71,000 after surpassing $75,000 earlier in the week. Such a halt occurs when these products were only $100 million away from returning to positive territory since the start of the year.

The crypto market reacts to the Fed's decision. Between hope for a rally and extreme fear, signals worry investors.

Bitcoin retreats at the worst moment. Just hours before the Federal Reserve's decision, stronger-than-expected U.S. inflation suddenly cooled the crypto market, reigniting doubts about a rapid monetary easing. This movement reveals an unavoidable reality: BTC evolves with the pace of macroeconomic indicators. Between inflationary pressure and expectations around the Fed, this sequence could well redefine the short-term market dynamics.

The SEC throws in the towel. No more witch hunts. Mining, staking, airdrops breathe freely. Only "digital securities" remain in its sights. Wall Street applauds, the old guard cries scandal.

Institutional capital is making a consistent return to the crypto market. In just a few sessions, spot Bitcoin ETFs have accumulated significant inflows, far from a mere opportunistic move. This dynamic fits within a context marked by a major regulatory evolution in the United States, which changes the sector's benchmarks and could sustainably redefine market balances.

Bitcoin holds its breath before one of the most sensitive macro appointments of the month. This Wednesday, March 18, 2026, the Federal Reserve must announce its monetary policy decision at 2:00 pm Eastern Time, before Jerome Powell's press conference at 2:30 pm. For the crypto market, the stakes go far beyond a simple central bank formality. The next moves of the dollar, bond yields, and risk appetite are decided within minutes.

Robert Kiyosaki revives the scenario of a major crash with a prediction that is already shaking the crypto market. The author of "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" sees bitcoin reaching 750,000 dollars and Ethereum 95,000 dollars one year after a global financial crisis. Beyond the announcement effect, his statement raises a decisive question: what would alternative assets be worth if distrust towards the financial system suddenly worsened?

Bitcoin has surpassed 75,000 dollars, crossing a highly symbolic threshold that revives market euphoria. Yet, behind this rapid progress, signals sent by professional investors remain ambiguous. The rise seems more fueled by technical dynamics than by a clear return of institutional demand. This gap raises a central question: is this the beginning of a new bullish cycle or a fragile movement driven by temporary market mechanisms?

Strategy's bitcoin accumulation strategy reaches a new milestone. The company led by Michael Saylor has just purchased $1.57 billion worth of BTC, bringing its reserves to 761,068 bitcoins. Such an operation further strengthens the company's position as the world's largest public bitcoin holder. For several years, Strategy has been gradually converting its treasury into BTC, making the company a central player in institutional accumulation. This new acquisition confirms the scale of a strategy that continues to influence the market.

The largest American bank reaches a decisive milestone. JPMorgan Chase now allows its institutional clients to pledge bitcoin and Ethereum to obtain loans. A decision that, seemingly technical, sends a strong signal to the entire global financial sector.

What if the Internet collapsed tomorrow? A recent study reveals that Bitcoin would survive even a massive failure of 72% of submarine cables. Discover why the crypto queen is designed to withstand the worst scenarios.

The crypto market reopened the week with a brutal move. Bitcoin surpassed 73,000 dollars on March 16, while Ether regained the 2,200 dollar zone. At the same time, nearly 300 million dollars of short positions were liquidated within 24 hours, which accelerated the rise.

Bitcoin regains strength as the rest of the market moves with much more hesitation. Amid geopolitical tension in the Middle East, the asset is having its best week since September 2025. This movement is not only based on a technical rebound. It also relies on the return of institutional flows and on a dynamic that is beginning to distinguish bitcoin from other major assets.

A new controversy shakes the Bitcoin ecosystem. The BIP-110 proposal, aimed at limiting certain data recorded on the blockchain, provokes an open confrontation between developers and historical figures of the network. Designed to curb the rise of inscriptions linked to Ordinals and Runes, this protocol modification triggers strong criticism. Among them, Adam Back, a pioneer of the cypherpunk movement, denounces a true "regression" for Bitcoin. Behind this technical debate lies a central question: how far can bitcoin evolve without betraying its fundamental principles?