Over $1.5 billion in Bitcoin long positions were liquidated following heightened geopolitical tensions after U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran, causing a sharp market selloff. This forced deleveraging reflects increased risk aversion and suggests Bitcoin is unlikely to surpass $66,000 by May 30 or $78,000 by June 1. Investors should monitor further Middle East developments and regulatory announcements that could impact Bitcoin's price trajectory.
Bitcoin surged past $74,000 following the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission's approval of Kalshi's Bitcoin perpetual contract, signaling regulatory openness to crypto derivatives. Meanwhile, the SEC filed charges against a Texas resident for ...
U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded $125.3 million in net outflows for the 10th consecutive trading day, marking one of the longest sustained selling streaks since their launch. This persistent outflow suggests a shift in investor positioning, possibly r...
Cryptoquant CEO Ki Young Ju warns that Bitcoin's current bear market, which began in October 2025, could continue until early 2027. This outlook is based on a typical 18-month period of declining investor profits following a profit-taking cascade. Ju...
The S&P 500 achieved its longest weekly winning streak since 2023, rising nearly 20% from March lows, supported by hopes of a U.S.-Iran ceasefire extension. Brent crude stabilized near $92 a barrel, and Treasuries recovered some losses. However, majo...
Venture capitalist Andrew Gault highlights that Bitcoin's biggest quantum risk is not its wallet keys but the encrypted authentication data exchanged between financial institutions today. Adversaries are collecting this data now to decrypt it later w...
