Since U.S. approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs in early 2024, institutional investment through retirement and brokerage accounts has increased Bitcoin demand, leading to a decline in exchange BTC reserves and signaling long-term accumulation. This shift means Bitcoin is now supported by steady institutional inflows, helping maintain price resilience despite weaker crypto-native trading activity. In contrast, altcoins continue to rely on crypto-native buyers, whose reduced activity has caused liquidity and price challenges for these assets. The crypto market is transitioning from a crypto-native driven cycle to one increasingly influenced by traditional finance through ETFs, creating two distinct demand ecosystems for Bitcoin and altcoins.
The Taiwan Freedom Project has released a special 32-page section in The Washington Times titled "Why Taiwan Matters, Now More Than Ever," emphasizing Taiwan's critical geopolitical role and the threats it faces from China. The publication features b...
The Québec Superior Court has approved a restructuring transaction for Premier Health of America Inc., allowing the company to continue uninterrupted operations. The deal involves the acquisition of three affiliates by Polar Valley Investments Limite...
Cardano (ADA) surged 13.22% in 24 hours following the van Rossem hard fork, an intra-era upgrade improving performance and governance. The upgrade, combined with a broader crypto market rebound and Bitcoin rising above $62,000, provided a short-term ...
Ethereum's monthly TD Sequential indicator triggered its first bullish signal since March 2025, reviving optimism after previous signals led to major rallies. The price rebounded from a double bottom near $1,565 and climbed above $1,700, with $1,800 ...
Enablence Technologies Inc. announced that its shareholders approved an omnibus incentive plan at the June 22, 2026 annual meeting. The plan includes a 10% rolling stock option component and fixed components for restricted, performance, and deferred ...
