MicroStrategy has launched $250 Bitcoin-branded Nike Air Jordans on its online store, but the store only accepts card and Apple Pay payments, not Bitcoin. This move highlights MicroStrategy's unique marketing approach linking merchandise to its Bitcoin investment strategy. Meanwhile, Nike's stock has fallen nearly 49% over the past year due to broader business challenges, including revenue declines and tariffs. MicroStrategy's Bitcoin-related merchandise serves both as a brand extension and a recruiting tool, despite not accepting cryptocurrency as payment.
Alarm.com Holdings reported quarterly revenue nearly 10% above expectations, highlighting strong business fundamentals. Despite this impressive top-line growth, Wall Street showed little reaction, suggesting a disconnect between the company's perform...
Over the past three weeks, Bitcoin ETFs have drawn approximately $3.8 billion, marking their strongest inflow since early 2024. Despite Bitcoin's price falling below $80,000, ETFs continued to attract capital, indicating renewed institutional interes...
U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs recorded a net inflow of $730.9 million on September 3, 2026, marking their biggest single-day inflow since January 14, 2026. This surge was led by BlackRock’s IBIT fund, which accounted for about $454 million of the total. The...
Bitcoin holders who have kept their coins dormant for over five years have doubled their spending activity since May, with the 90-day average spent output rising to about 1,500 BTC. This increase occurs during a period of Bitcoin price consolidation ...
Bitcoin price fell below $80,000 following stronger-than-expected US employment data that increased expectations for a Federal Reserve rate hike. The US added 162,000 jobs in August, keeping unemployment steady at 4.1%, which raised the probability o...
