Bitcoin slipped below $67,000 as selling pressure intensified following MicroStrategy's first Bitcoin liquidation by founder Michael Saylor in several years. The move rattled markets, dragging MSTR shares sharply lower and raising questions about the company's long-standing all-in Bitcoin strategy. The broader crypto market
Bitcoin is trading at one of its deepest discounts relative to its long-term power law trend, a mathematical model that maps BTC price growth against time on a logarithmic scale. According to the model, the current deviation places Bitcoin at a level comparable to the March 2020 COVID crash
Grayscale has entered the U.S. Hyperliquid ETF market with a competitive edge, listing a Nasdaq-traded fund carrying a 0.29% sponsor fee — the lowest among current domestic offerings. The move directly challenges existing Hyperliquid ETF products from 21Shares and Bitwise, which carry higher fee structures. The launch signals
Bitcoin briefly fell below $66,000 as a combination of ETF outflows and rising geopolitical uncertainty pressured crypto markets. Analysts noted that investors are reassessing risk exposure in light of ongoing global tensions, while Strategy's recent bitcoin sale added further downward pressure on sentiment. ETF outflows signal short-
A sharp market-wide selloff triggered $1.6 billion in liquidations of bullish crypto positions, as Ethereum, Solana, and Dogecoin each fell roughly 9% in a rapid downturn. The cascade of forced selling amplified price declines, a common pattern when leveraged long positions are automatically closed by exchanges as collateral
Standard Chartered analysts argue that Bitcoin's recent price decline creates a favorable window for Ethereum to outperform the leading cryptocurrency. Bitcoin's slide was partly triggered by Strategy's first sale of BTC holdings since 2022, a move that rattled market sentiment around the asset. Despite
While Strategy recently sold a portion of its Bitcoin holdings, rival asset manager Strive is moving in the opposite direction, launching a $4.2 billion offering aimed at expanding its Bitcoin reserves. The move has drawn positive attention from Benchmark-StoneX analysts, who turned bullish on Strive after the firm
Charles Schwab is extending its crypto push to registered investment advisors, targeting mid-2027 for the rollout of spot cryptocurrency trading, custody, and transfer services. The move positions one of the largest US brokerage and wealth management firms to serve the advisor channel directly, allowing RIAs to execute and hold
A sudden 5% Bitcoin selloff forced a rapid unwind in crypto derivatives markets, liquidating nearly $400 million in leveraged long positions within a single hour. Bitcoin dropped from $71,765 to $67,895, marking its lowest price level in recent weeks, according to data from CryptoSlate. Traders who had positioned
Coinbase is investing in the ProShares GENIUS Money Market ETF, a fund designed to hold assets backing stablecoin reserves that launched this year with $22 billion in assets under management. The move signals growing institutional interest in financial products that bridge traditional money market instruments with the stablecoin ecosystem. ProShares,
Strive Asset Management has added 2,500 BTC to its corporate treasury, moving in the opposite direction to Michael Saylor's Strategy, which has been selling bitcoin holdings. Investment bank Benchmark initiated coverage of Strive with a positive note, highlighting the firm's 'one of the most
A sustained 11-day streak of institutional selling pushed Bitcoin spot ETFs to cumulative outflows of $3.45 billion, driving the asset to its lowest price in two months below $69,000. The sell-off triggered approximately $742 million in leveraged position liquidations, amplifying downward pressure. Analysts point to materially