US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced their worst half-year since launching in January 2024, with net outflows totaling $5.4 billion in the first six months of 2026. June was particularly severe, seeing $4.5 billion exit in a single month, driven by broad selling pressure across major products like BlackRock’s IBIT, Grayscale’s GBTC, and Fidelity’s FBTC. This outflow trend coincided with Bitcoin prices trading between $60,000 and $65,000, while institutional investors shifted focus to AI-related tech stocks. Although a brief inflow of $273 million occurred in mid-July, outflows resumed shortly after, indicating ongoing investor caution toward Bitcoin ETFs.
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Dun & Bradstreet Holdings, Inc. concerning its merger with Clearlake Capital Group affiliates. The suit alleges that Dun & Bradstreet provided false and misleading information in its merger announcement a...
Chinese biopharma stocks surged in Hong Kong after reports that the US Treasury is drafting rules to allow American pharmaceutical companies to continue licensing most drugs from Chinese firms, excluding sensitive biotech related to pathogens. This p...
A global IBM study reveals 60% of employees worry AI is diminishing their skills, especially critical thinking. While CHROs emphasize the need for judgment in AI oversight, employees rank it lower, highlighting a skills perception gap. Nearly half of...
Sabre has already implemented agentic AI in travel booking and servicing through its MCP server, launched in 2025, enabling real-time AI-driven travel sales and support. With nearly 80 customers including Virgin Australia and Flight Centre, Sabre's t...
Bitcoin's price has risen to $80,402, marking a steady upward trend supported by buyers who have consistently raised the market floor since June. This growth has increased the percentage of Bitcoin supply in profit from 45% to 71%, signaling more hol...
