Bitcoin's price remained stable around $65,000 despite two major events: a Coldcard hardware wallet exploit causing losses estimated up to $133 million, and the near-immediate failure of the BIP-110 minority chain split. The Coldcard flaw, originating from a 2021 firmware issue, led to thefts from over 1,100 addresses, but the Bitcoin network itself was unaffected. Meanwhile, BIP-110 enforcement failed to gain miner support, causing the minority chain to stall after just two blocks, with 99.85% of mining power staying with the main chain. Traders are now watching key support at $64,000 and resistance near $66,000, with future price moves likely influenced more by market liquidity and institutional flows than these incidents.
At the 2026 Chery International User Summit, Chery introduced its Super Intelligent Valet Parking (SIVP) system, designed to simplify parking for families. The system uses advanced sensors and AI to enable features like One Tap Departure and One Step...
Franklin Templeton's tokenized money-market fund, sgBENJI, shows varying unit amounts and valuations across blockchain networks. On Oct. 23, sgBENJI units totaled 48.3 million on XRP Ledger and 26.9 million on Stellar, with a combined value near $75....
James Wynn opened a 40x leveraged short position of 0.4947 Bitcoin on the Hyperliquid platform on October 23, with the position valued at approximately $40,500. The liquidation price for this trade was set at $82,671.48. This move comes 49 days after...
Parker Lewis argued that Bitcoin has the potential to settle global payments by allowing merchants to avoid card fees of around 3% and chargebacks, making Bitcoin payments attractive for businesses. He also discussed the limitations of Bitcoin's on-c...
Bloomberg Intelligence strategist Mike McGlone said that market expectations of three Federal Reserve rate hikes are creating a headwind for Bitcoin, gold, and copper. He warned that Bitcoin could drop to $10,000, linking this potential decline to a ...
