Bitcoin bounced back from a recent low near $57,000 following weaker-than-expected June US payroll data, reflecting sensitivity to short-term interest rate expectations rather than a shift in Federal Reserve policy. Despite the rebound, the Fed's June meeting showed a hawkish stance with rate projections rising, signaling ongoing inflation concerns and no immediate easing. Large Bitcoin holders have stopped selling, but new buying catalysts are absent, and regulatory and geopolitical risks persist. This suggests Bitcoin is in an early bottoming phase, not a confirmed uptrend, important for investors considering exposure amid uncertain rate and market flow dynamics.
MSTR stock has dropped 22% recently, but the author remains strongly bullish, having increased his position around $85-$90 per share. The company’s shift to a USD reserve policy, buyback authorizations, and controlled Bitcoin sales improve liquidity ...
Peter Schiff criticized President Donald Trump for suggesting Bitcoin could be added to the Trump Accounts savings program for children, claiming it was a favor to crypto donors who have financially supported Trump. Schiff pointed to major crypto bac...
Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, has shifted from solely accumulating Bitcoin to a more flexible capital management approach. The company, once known for aggressive Bitcoin purchases funded by debt and equity, now balances liquidity, shareholder ret...
Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, sold $216 million of Bitcoin last week, marking its largest sale since 2020 and signaling a shift away from co-founder Michael Saylor's 'never sell' approach. The sale comes as Bitcoin prices fell 14% in the latest q...
