The US government's Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, holding about 328,000 BTC, has lost nearly $20 billion in value since October 2025 due to a sharp decline in Bitcoin's price from its peak of around $124,000. Despite the value drop, the government has not sold any Bitcoin because an executive order prohibits liquidation of these seized assets, treating them like long-term reserves. This reserve, formed from law enforcement seizures, now stands at roughly $20.8 billion, still the largest government Bitcoin holding globally. Proposed legislation aims to increase transparency and maintain the no-purchase, no-sale policy, which removes the risk of government dumping from the market.
Bitcoin's price dropped below $60,000, wiping out gains made after Donald Trump's 2024 reelection. The cryptocurrency has fallen from a peak of over $126,000 in October 2025 due to risk-off selling and increased regulatory worries in the U.S. Market ...
Bitcoin has seen a sharp nearly 20% correction in early June, pushing market sentiment into extreme fear and raising the odds of a drop below $50,000 in 2026 to 65%. This decline is driven by forced selling and liquidations, with nearly $500 million ...
Cryptocurrency markets exhibit mixed price changes, with Bitcoin trading slightly down at $60,782 and Ethereum falling over 2%. Some altcoins like Stellar (XLM) and Zcash (ZEC) show strong gains of 11.5% and 7.8%, respectively, indicating selective i...
Bitcoin has dropped nearly 18% in a week due to heightened market fear and expectations of a US interest rate hike in September, driven by persistent inflation and geopolitical tensions. The Fear and Greed Index shows extreme fear, and Bitcoin is ret...
James Wo, CEO of crypto investment firm DFG, argues bitcoin has stronger institutional support and safe-haven status than ether, which he believes won't reach new all-time highs soon. Wo points out that Ethereum's value is diluted by Layer-2 networks...
