Analyst Benjamin Cowen found that Bitcoin, gold, and the S&P 500 historically deliver stronger median returns under divided U.S. government control rather than when one party fully controls the presidency and Congress. Bitcoin, in particular, tends to perform poorly during full party sweeps, with its best median returns occurring under split governments, suggesting markets favor political gridlock and less policy uncertainty. Despite recent underperformance this year, Cowen notes that markets generally trend higher over time regardless of political shifts, and a split Congress in 2027 could be bullish for Bitcoin based on past trends. However, he cautions that long-term market structure and liquidity are more important than short-term political events.
Bitcoin briefly fell below the $80,000 mark but quickly recovered as large investors (whales) bought 20,000 BTC this month, showing strong accumulation. Despite some investor caution and a recent pullback, technical indicators suggest the rally remai...
Bitcoin surged above $81,000 and Ethereum rose over 2% following the Senate Banking Committee's advancement of the Clarity Act, which is expected to improve crypto regulation and boost institutional adoption. XRP saw a notable 6% increase, reflecting...
Bitcoin surged over $2,000 in four hours on May 14, breaking above $82,000 and triggering a $145 million short squeeze. This rally followed a volatile session impacted by U.S. inflation data and was boosted by optimism around President Trump's China ...
CME Group plans to introduce Nasdaq CME Crypto Index futures on June 8, pending regulatory approval. This new market-cap weighted product offers institutional investors exposure to seven major cryptocurrencies, including XRP, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solan...
Mark Yusko, founder of Morgan Creek Capital, believes Bitcoin has likely bottomed near $60,000 despite recent $630 million Bitcoin ETF outflows, which he attributes to institutional arbitrage rather than investor panic. He warns that broader market r...
