Michael Saylor, Strategy's executive chairman, argues that Bitcoin's next phase will focus less on protocol changes and more on its role in finance as a monetary network. He emphasizes Bitcoin as digital capital used for settlement, reserves, and collateral, rather than everyday payments. Saylor believes traditional price cycles linked to miner supply are less relevant now, with ETF flows, corporate treasury buying, and credit products driving demand. He envisions Bitcoin exposure expanding through capital markets, credit products, and institutional services, while the base protocol remains stable. This view contrasts with others who still see Bitcoin's four-year halving cycle as influential.
Chery Group inaugurated the Rosslyn Plant in South Africa, marking a key step in its global expansion and local market integration. The plant, originally built in 1963, will retain 692 employees and create up to 3,000 supply chain jobs, with producti...
KuMining, supported by KuCoin, has introduced ZEC Cloud Mining to allow retail users to mine Zcash without owning or managing specialized hardware. This cloud-based service simplifies the mining process by providing access to ZEC hashrate, eliminatin...
Mercado Libre's Q2 2026 earnings call is expected to reveal sequentially weaker margins and higher net debt as the company intensifies investments in commerce, logistics, and fintech growth initiatives. These aggressive investments aim to improve con...
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) have jointly sought public comments on harmonizing portfolio margining rules. This technical alignment aims to improve liquidity in derivatives markets ...
Bitcoin traded near $62,675, showing a slight 0.1% gain over 24 hours and a 4.03% rise over the week, with a market cap around $1.26 trillion. Traders are watching the weekly 200-day moving average at $62,600 as a critical support level after a rebou...
