Bitcoin's Coinbase premium has dropped to its lowest level this month, signaling intensified selling by U.S. institutional investors. This premium, which measures Bitcoin's price difference between Coinbase and Binance, turned negative, indicating institutions are offloading Bitcoin faster than global retail traders. Concurrently, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs have seen $1.3 billion in outflows since mid-May, and Bitcoin open interest fell by $1.5 billion this week, reflecting reduced leverage and weak spot demand. Analysts link this trend to institutions shifting capital toward equities amid macroeconomic uncertainty, with some viewing the negative premium as a potential market bottom signal.
On Bitcoin Pizza Day 2026, the value of the original 10,000 BTC used to buy two pizzas in 2010 fell by about $328 million compared to last year, dropping from $1.106 billion to $777.87 million. This nearly 30% decline is the steepest annual drop sinc...
Bitcoin hovered around $77,700 after a brief dip below $77,000, with data showing the recent drop was a leverage flush rather than a major market breakdown. Analysts highlight the $75,000 to $77,000 range as a crucial support zone, noting liquidation...
Bitcoin traded near $77,289, showing a mild pullback after a recent rebound, with spot volume declining to $26.4 billion, indicating cautious market sentiment. Despite stable neutral sentiment and rising on-chain activity, increasing Bitcoin inflows ...
Tokens linked to real-world assets (RWA) and stable-value tokens reached new all-time highs recently, even as major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum remain significantly below their previous peak prices. This divergence highlights a fragmen...
Cryptocurrency markets display varied price changes, with Bitcoin trading around $77,509 and Ethereum near $2,128. Several altcoins such as NEAR and LIT have posted significant gains, with NEAR up over 14% and LIT rising more than 13%. These fluctuat...
