U.S.-based spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced significant outflows totaling $1.2 billion over five days, marking the third worst week on record for these funds. The largest single-day withdrawal was $647 million on May 18, followed by continued losses throughout the week. Despite these outflows, Bitcoin's price fell less than 2%, and the total assets under management in these ETFs remain substantial at nearly $99 billion, representing 6.49% of Bitcoin's global market cap. This reflects short-term institutional reactions to market uncertainties, including changing rate cut expectations and broader risk asset pressures.
Bitcoin has fallen sharply from its all-time high of around $126,000 in October 2025 to about $75,800, a nearly 40% drop. Analysts warn the price could fall further to $60,000, marking a potential bear market and the lowest level since early 2026. Th...
Stablecoin market capitalization has surged to a record $323 billion, with over $3 billion added this month, signaling strong liquidity in the crypto market. This increase supports Ethereum, the leading Layer-1 network, despite its recent weaker perf...
Bitcoin recovered from a one-month low after US-Iran peace deal hopes eased market fears, pushing BTC back toward $77,000. Earlier, hawkish Fed comments had driven Bitcoin below $77,000 amid fears of rate hikes and economic risks. Meanwhile, altcoins...
Bitcoin's price dropped below $80,000 as the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield rose to 5.18%, the highest in nearly two decades. Rising energy prices, persistent inflation, and heavy government borrowing have pushed yields higher, making non-yielding asset...
Bitcoin rose to $77,000 following increased betting on Polymarket, where traders have wagered over $154 million on a permanent US-Iran peace deal by the end of 2026. This surge in market activity comes as President Donald Trump described his decision...
