Charles Schwab (with $10 trillion in assets under management) announces spot crypto trading for its financial advisors by mid-2027. When the Wall Street giants make this move, crypto will never be perceived the same way again.
Nearly 3 billion dollars have left U.S. Bitcoin ETFs in two weeks, fueling fears of a decline in institutional interest in cryptos. However, some observers believe the market is drawing conclusions too quickly. Behind these record outflows, Wall Street would continue to strengthen its presence in the crypto ecosystem. Enough to call into question one of the main indicators used to measure investors' appetite for bitcoin.
BNB enters the US spot ETF market. VanEck has launched the first crypto-backed fund from the Binance ecosystem, offering investors regulated exposure to one of the market's leading assets. This new listing marks a further step in Wall Street's opening to cryptos beyond bitcoin and ether.
American spot Bitcoin ETFs are experiencing their largest series of outflows since the beginning of the year. In six sessions, more than $1.55 billion have left these funds, greatly reducing their net flows for 2026. This reversal comes as several major Wall Street players are already reducing their exposure to bitcoin, a signal closely watched by the crypto market.
Blockchain.com quietly returns to knock on Wall Street's door, as bankers, regulators, and crypto veterans slowly bring out their old tokens still burning after several particularly painful IPOs.
Trump imposes Kevin Warsh on the FED under political pressure, while markets and crypto already fear a violent monetary turbulence.
Ethereum was still parading under the neon lights of Wall Street. Then the ETFs emptied like a poorly guarded safe. Harvard drops its jewels, BlackRock grits its teeth, and crypto suddenly discovers much less romantic investors.
The American stock market is returning to valuation levels reminiscent of the final days of the internet bubble. Driven by artificial intelligence and the surge of tech giants, the American stock market is setting records while comparisons with the year 2000 resurface. Between real growth and speculative frenzy, the market now fuels an increasingly tense debate among investors.
For nearly a century, American markets have produced 91 trillion dollars of wealth for shareholders. Yet, this value creation relies almost entirely on a handful of companies. A study conducted by economist Hendrik Bessembinder on nearly 30,000 listed stocks between 1926 and 2025 shows that only 46 companies concentrate half of the gains generated on Wall Street. Behind the historical performances of American indices, the market reality appears much more unbalanced than it seems.
The global money transfer giant no longer just watches the crypto revolution from afar; it is stepping in fully. Western Union is preparing to launch its own stablecoin, USDPT, built on the Solana blockchain, as soon as next month. A decision that could reshuffle the cards in the cross-border payments market.
Bitcoin seems to be a gradually changing category in the eyes of the markets. Anthony Scaramucci, founder of SkyBridge Capital, recently mentioned a scenario in which the cryptocurrency could eventually reach 1 million dollars per unit. This projection highlights again the place taken by bitcoin in financial debates, as its evolution continues to fuel the expectations of investors and major institutions.
Bitwise sent the smell of hot powder around Hyperliquid and draws its ETF before others. On Wall Street, even the hype ends up in a suit.
Global crises reshuffle the market cards, but rarely in the expected direction. While investors instinctively turn to gold or defensive assets, a Mercado Bitcoin study reveals a counterintuitive reality: bitcoin outperforms after major shocks. Behind its initial volatility, the flagship crypto follows a unique trajectory that questions traditional reflexes. This dynamic, observed over several recent episodes, could well redefine market interpretation in times of instability.
With Musk, the stock market offers an orbital firework: rockets, satellites, billions and this question already scratching Wall Street, industrial genius or giant magic trick?
The dollar takes the initiative and sets its pace for the markets. In March, it recorded its best monthly performance since December 2024 supported by geopolitical tensions and an adjustment of expectations on U.S. monetary policy. This move caught part of Wall Street off guard and forced investors to review their positions. In the foreign exchange market, the balance shifts quickly, with repercussions already extending beyond Forex.
While stock markets waver under the impact of geopolitical tensions, bitcoin follows an opposite trajectory. The leading crypto shows a strong weekly performance, surpassing stock indices in a climate of global uncertainty. This divergence once again attracts the attention of institutional investors. Thus, Michael Saylor's company Strategy could have a financial leverage of 776 million dollars to strengthen its BTC purchases. Between strategic accumulation and a tense macroeconomic context, several signals suggest that bitcoin could enter a new market phase.
Binance takes legal action. The world's leading crypto platform filed, on March 11, 2026, a defamation lawsuit against Dow Jones, publisher of the Wall Street Journal, following the publication of a sensitive article discussing possible flows linked to Iran and the internal handling of this case. This procedure marks a turning point, as the exchange no longer limits itself to public denials, but now asks the US justice system to resolve a dispute with significant reputational and regulatory stakes.
Chad Hurley, co-founder of YouTube, dropped a bomb on X with a chilling phrase. Behind the irony of this tweet hides a reality that markets, companies, and workers are only beginning to digest. AI is no longer knocking at the door, it is already inside.
Coinbase now sells stocks. Traditional brokers are sweating bullets. Yahoo Finance serves as a waiting room. Brian Armstrong wants to become the boss of your portfolio. Atmosphere.
Is artificial intelligence devouring the tech industry from the inside? The discreet launch of a tool by Anthropic was enough to cause billions of dollars in stock market losses. And this may just be the beginning.
Wall Street has just experienced one of its worst weeks with $8.3 billion in stocks sold in only seven days. A massive capital flight that raises questions: is this a sign of an imminent crisis or a historic opportunity for Bitcoin and cryptos?
In Washington, Trump is plotting his revenge: a former hawk ready to embrace Bitcoin and bring the Fed back into line, while Powell counts down the hours.
The French make USB keys, the Americans make billions: Ledger crosses the Atlantic, hoping Wall Street will finally open the vaults of global crypto-finance for it.
While US markets showed mixed signals this Friday, another trend emerged on the sidelines of major indices: the strong rise of shares linked to bitcoin mining. This contrast with the Nasdaq’s dynamic and the Dow’s decline raises questions about a possible repositioning of investors towards crypto-correlated assets, ahead of key economic decisions. A careful reading of these movements reveals much more than a simple technical variation.
The so-called Ethereum Killer blockchains are stirring to nibble away market shares and gain media spotlight. But deep down, in reality as in collective perception, there is only one master. Its name comes up in every conference, every strategic plan, every institutional tweet. Ethereum is no longer just a technology…
Wall Street panics its block: Jefferies trades bitcoin for bullion. Reason? Quantum computers, these little geniuses capable of cracking digital vaults.
At the start of 2026, markets show a striking contrast: traditional funds attract record inflows, while Bitcoin ETFs lose momentum. This divergence, far from anecdotal, could signify a strategic shift among institutional investors, between seeking stability and persistent distrust of cryptos. In an uncertain economic context, arbitrages harden, redefining allocation priorities. Bitcoin, long touted as an alternative safe-haven asset, now seems relegated to the background by portfolio managers.
While Bitcoin naps, BitMine stacks ETH: one million staked, billions locked... and an ambition that would make even traditional finance blushing on Ethereum drip.
While Donald Trump promises to revive the Venezuelan economy through a strong comeback of its oil industry, the major players in the American oil sector remain skeptical. Behind the stated ambition, the facts are relentless: crumbling infrastructure, political instability, and widespread distrust in the markets. Both Wall Street and the oil majors see this project as a high-risk gamble, with colossal costs and no guarantee of success. Venezuela's rebound under Trump might well remain an illusion.
Warren Buffett turns a page in history. This December 31, 2025 marks the end of his reign at the head of Berkshire Hathaway, after more than 60 years of exemplary management. An iconic figure of the markets, "the Oracle of Omaha" embodied a vision of investing based on discipline, duration, and consistency. His departure is not just a change of leadership, but a strong signal addressed to the global markets, at a time when an emblematic era of American capitalism is closing.