Bitcoin fell to $59,073 before rebounding above $60,000 amid ETF outflows and macro pressure; Michael Saylor hinted Strategy may buy more BTC.
Author: Fahd Parihar
Fahd Parihar
A crypto news writer with nearly a decade of experience covering the crypto and blockchain ecosystems. I specialize in covering cryptocurrency markets, key ecosystem shifts, regulatory developments, and breaking news.
Optimism after the 2024 US election and pro-crypto policy moves pushed Bitcoin and other assets to new highs, but tariff threats, geopolitical shocks and ethical concerns have since dragged markets lower. Despite a painful correction, regulatory progress and institutional adoption leave room for cautious optimism.
Yorkville America withdrew several crypto ETF applications filed on behalf of the Trump family-backed Truth Social as it shifts to offering products under the Investment Company Act of 1940 for greater flexibility and tax efficiencies.
Bitcoin prices slip below $80,000 as macro pressures weigh on risk assets, with updates on MicroStrategy and Intesa Sanpaolo
Strategy’s Michael Saylor hints at buying more BTC this week as retail investors are urged to vote on semi-monthly STRC dividends.
Signal hints it could exit Canada if Bill C-22 forces it to compromise end-to-end encryption, as critics warn over privacy implications.
Quantum computers could threaten Bitcoin’s cryptographic foundations, but post-quantum solutions and BIP-360 offer mitigations.
A leaked list reveals more than 100 proposed amendments to the crypto market structure bill ahead of Thursday’s markup, covering stablecoins, ethics, and software developer protections.
JPMorgan files to launch a tokenized money market fund on Ethereum that holds stablecoin reserves and earns interest.
Bitcoin climbs to intraday highs and then dips toward $80,000 as volatility returns amid US-Iran tensions, with Morgan Stanley’s Bitcoin Trust seeing $194 million in inflows.