Global long-term government bond yields have surged to levels not seen since July 2008, reaching around 4.2%. Bitcoin, which was created after that period, has never faced such high borrowing costs and has fallen 46% over the past year, while gold has risen 32%. Elevated real yields mean investors can now earn returns above inflation with low risk from government bonds, reducing Bitcoin's appeal as it pays no yield. The bond market's strength contrasts with Bitcoin's weakness, highlighting a shift in investor preference amid fiscal and inflation concerns. The future of Bitcoin's price may depend on whether bond demand remains strong or weakens, as Bitcoin was designed for times of financial stress but has yet to prove itself under current high-yield conditions.
Ethereum's supply on all cryptocurrency exchanges has dropped to a multi-year low of about 14.88 million ETH as of September 8, 2026, down from over 21.3 million ETH in July 2025. This decline coincides with increased institutional demand, including ...
Bitcoin's price dropped 1.93% to $78,788 but remains above key moving averages, signaling ongoing strength. The 14-day RSI at 61.50 shows positive yet cooling momentum as Bitcoin consolidates below the $80,000 resistance level. Bitcoin ETFs attracted...
Uniswap's annualized UNI token burn rate has exceeded $250 million, up from $200 million just days earlier, driven by increased trading volume on decentralized exchanges like Robinhood Chain. This burn mechanism, introduced in late 2025 through the U...
On September 6, the open interest in altcoins exceeded that of Bitcoin for the first time since December 2024, driven by increased leverage in Zcash, XRP, and Solana. Despite this shift, Bitcoin still holds about 37% of the open interest in perpetual...
Bitcoin traded near $79,100, unable to sustain above $80,000, as investors await three critical US events: weekly jobless claims on Sept. 10, August's inflation data on Sept. 11, and the Federal Reserve's rate decision on Sept. 15-16. The market's ex...
