Bill Miller IV of Miller Value Partners argues that the US's $1.9 trillion budget deficit makes Bitcoin more valuable as a hedge against currency debasement. The US government’s unfunded obligations exceed Bitcoin's entire market cap, highlighting the risk of dollar dilution through money printing. Bitcoin’s fixed supply of 21 million coins contrasts with the unlimited fiat money printing, positioning it as a form of insurance against inflation. Regulatory uncertainty, especially around the CLARITY Act, keeps Bitcoin prices about 50% below their peak, but growing institutional interest suggests potential for increased adoption if clearer rules emerge. Miller also notes AI-driven deflation could prompt more money printing, further boosting Bitcoin’s appeal as a hedge.
Bank OZK reported a strong Q1 net income of $159.3 million, supported by disciplined underwriting with an average loan-to-value ratio of 46% and manageable loan loss provisions. The bank's $200 million share buyback program and $150 million in forecl...
Bitcoin has reached its most oversold level against gold on record, indicating it is trading at a deep discount relative to the precious metal. Historically, this signal has preceded major Bitcoin rallies, including a 660% macro rally after the last ...
SharonAI Holdings Inc. received a buy rating due to its significant $2.2 billion in AI compute contracts and early customer commitments, addressing a key industry bottleneck. Strategic partnerships with NVIDIA and NEXTDC add credibility and reduce de...
Bitcoin and ether spot ETFs attracted a combined $282 million inflow during July 7-11, halting an eight-week streak of outflows that saw $9.46 billion leave these products. This inflow signals a potential stabilization in institutional interest after...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $90.44 million in net inflows on July 10, reversing two days of outflows and indicating stable institutional demand. BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust led with $86.83 million of the inflows, highlighting its dominance ...
