Franklin Templeton has filed with the SEC to launch two new ETFs that allocate 95% to U.S. equities and 5% to bitcoin, using corporate dividends to buy bitcoin exposure. This innovative structure aims to create a steady, automatic demand for bitcoin funded by equity dividends, signaling growing institutional interest in combining traditional stocks with cryptocurrency. If approved, these ETFs could start trading by September, reflecting continued institutional appetite for bitcoin despite recent price declines and market volatility.
Macro strategist Michael Gayed dismissed the idea that Shiba Inu (SHIB) could ever hit $1, explaining that its market capitalization would need to surpass the entire global dollar supply to reach that price. Gayed's blunt response highlights the unre...
Bitcoin fell below $63,000 due to delayed US-Iran peace talks, a cautious Federal Reserve stance, and a strong US dollar, which pressured risk assets. Institutional support weakened as US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $2.26 billion in outflows in June. Techn...
Bitcoin fell to around $62,400 following a volatile options expiry and significant liquidations, with nearly $136 million in BTC positions closed, mostly from long traders. Concerns over Strategy potentially selling $3-4 billion in Bitcoin to support...
Pi Network's price dropped below the key $0.13 support level, reaching a new low of around $0.1187 after a month-long decline wiping over 15% of its value. Increased selling pressure and higher outflows from exchange wallets indicate weak buyer confi...
Ethereum plans a major upgrade in Q3 2026 to improve transaction processing speed and network capacity. Despite these technical improvements, Ethereum's price shows mixed signals with ongoing market selling and cautious investor behavior, especially ...
