Bitcoin’s recent consolidation has traders uneasy, with retail investors growing cautious. Yet, experts see this calm as a potential bullish sign.
Michael Saylor stays confident in Bitcoin despite the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep rates steady. His company recently added 10,100 BTC, boosting its total holdings to over 590,000 coins, signalling strong belief in Bitcoin’s long-term value amid mixed market reactions.
The American Bitcoin mining industry is going through a critical period. Between archaic tax regulations and growing economic pressure, miners are now demanding fair treatment compared to their counterparts in traditional commodities.
Inflation impoverishes billions of people while enriching a few million millionaires. Bitcoin is the antidote.
Semler Scientific has just thrown down its conservative mask to reveal a blazing ambition: to accumulate 105,000 bitcoins by the end of 2027. A strategic target that would place the company second among global institutional holders, just behind MicroStrategy, the empire of Michael Saylor.
Away from the spotlight, a massive influx is reshaping the landscape of crypto investment in the United States. In just eight days, spot Bitcoin ETFs have attracted $2.4 billion, despite a lackluster market. This sustained flow contrasts with the prevailing caution and reveals the growing anchoring of Bitcoin in institutional portfolios. Meanwhile, Ethereum, which has long been in catch-up mode, is showing signs of fatigue. Such a divergence raises questions about market priorities and upcoming strategies in the realm of digital assets.
Ethereum stays strong above $2,500, outshining Bitcoin as whales accumulate and pressure builds for a breakout.
As Bitcoin enters a new phase of maturity, an unexpected phenomenon redefines its scarcity: every day, more BTC become inactive for ten years or more than new coins are mined. A silent but consequential reversal.
Despite some profit-taking, the bullish pressure remains strong. A new high awaits Bitcoin.
Bitcoin and crypto markets dip as rising concerns over Middle East tensions and Trump’s unexpected actions stir uncertainty.
Wall Street's offensive knows no bounds. In less than a year, spot Bitcoin ETFs have captured a quarter of the global trading volumes of the flagship cryptocurrency. This spectacular breakthrough is reshuffling the cards between traditional finance and native crypto platforms, revealing a profound transformation in the sector.
Military tensions in the Middle East are entering a critical phase. While Israel intensifies its strikes against Iran, prediction markets are going wild. The likelihood of a U.S. strike is reaching unprecedented levels. This increase in volatility fuels fears of a regional conflagration, closely monitored by investors, particularly in the crypto ecosystem.
As the world enters a new zone of turbulence, with war in the Middle East, soaring energy prices, and monetary uncertainty, one anomaly persists: Bitcoin is not falling. It is rising. This is a striking paradox in a climate where traditional assets are wavering. Should this be seen as further proof of its transformation into a safe-haven asset? Or merely an illusion of stability fueled by market euphoria?
As the legal tug-of-war between the SEC and Ripple drags on, XRP refuses to give in to pessimism. On the contrary, the asset displays an astonishing vitality in the derivatives markets. This unexpected resilience raises an essential question: Is XRP preparing for a strategic turnaround, counter to the current regulatory climate?
Coinbase is introducing its first credit card, offering up to 4% back in bitcoin. The card is exclusive to U.S. Coinbase One members, with a new $4.99/month subscription tier. It launches this fall.
While Ethereum churns and Bitcoin snoozes, Solana is carving its crypto path into company balance sheets. What if the future of decentralized finance is written in SOL letters?
Bukele treats bitcoins like one treats croissants, defiantly challenging the IMF with flair and playing accounting hide-and-seek while promising mountains and wonders to skeptical Salvadorans.
With $1 billion invested, Strategy boosts its bitcoin yield to 19%. A profitable or dangerous strategy? Experts are questioning!
While Saylor rallies the crowds, a Japanese outsider nibbles on 10,000 bitcoins... through zero-interest bonds. Metaplanet, or how to charm Tokyo with encrypted promises.
The crypto market attracts $1.9 billion in a week. Should we ride the wave or be cautious? Discover the key figures in this article!
Bitcoin, long confined to its role as a store of value, is beginning to explore new territories. With the rise of blockchains like Sui, a new era is dawning: one where BTC is no longer just a simple asset to hold, but becomes a true centerpiece of decentralized finance. A transformation as subtle as it is revolutionary, driven by the rise of what is already being called BTCfi.
"While Bitcoin is catching its breath after a mining sprint, some miners are playing the capitalist ants. Not fools: produce, hold, and wait for it to soar. A strategy... not so cryptic."
As geopolitical tensions shake traditional markets, Bitcoin continues to demonstrate its resilience with remarkable cyclical performance. According to Glassnode, the leading cryptocurrency has shown a gain of 656% since 2022, a progression that draws the attention of analysts.
June 13, 2025 marks a turning point in the Iran-Israel conflict. Massive Israeli strikes targeted the heart of the Iranian military infrastructure. Iran retaliated later that evening with 300 ballistic missiles, crossing a new threshold in this long-standing war.
As tensions mount between Israel and Iran, Michael Saylor revives the machine. The co-founder of Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), a fervent advocate of bitcoin, suggested this weekend a new massive purchase of BTC. This announcement comes in an explosive context, with targeted strikes in Tehran and risks of regional escalation. Against the grain of traditional markets, Saylor confirms his accumulation strategy, once again defying the logic of cycles and crises.
In a world where every geopolitical explosion shakes the financial markets, crypto seems strangely unflappable in the face of recent tensions between Israel and Iran. Yet, this apparent serenity may only be temporary. How long can greed, an irrational but powerful driver, keep the sector afloat?
Schiff gets carried away, gold soars, bitcoin wavers. What if behind the raging tweets lies a discreet farewell to the digital utopia?
The world is faltering, but Bitcoin holds strong. While missiles rain down in the Middle East and traditional markets hold their breath, an almost surreal dynamic is taking shape: investors are pouring billions into Bitcoin ETFs. Under normal circumstances, so-called "risky" assets flee at the slightest geopolitical tremor. But here, it's the opposite. It seems as if Bitcoin is in the process of changing its status: from speculative asset to emerging safe haven. This very real metamorphosis is rooted in a series of recent events that it would be reckless to ignore.
The announcement fell like a stone in a pond: Trump Media and Technology Group (TMTG) has taken a decisive step. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has officially approved the registration of its financial agreement related to Bitcoin. This approval gives the company a free hand to integrate crypto into its cash strategy. And like its founder, the initiative is anything but timid.
And what if the greatest store of value of tomorrow was no longer backed by a state, but coded into a protocol? In a world plagued by inflation and soaring sovereign debt, Bitcoin is increasingly establishing itself as a credible alternative to U.S. Treasury bonds. Hunter Horsley, CEO of Bitwise, argues that this transition is no longer a marginal theory, but a fundamental trend driven by growing adoption and disenchantment with traditional safe havens.