SpaceX's IPO surged nearly 50% shortly after launch, turning a $1,000 investment into about $1,489, while Bitcoin dropped 38% over the past year, reducing $1,000 to around $615. SpaceX's rise is driven by its unique market position and IPO demand, whereas Bitcoin's decline reflects volatility and macroeconomic pressures. Despite SpaceX's strong start, post-IPO risks remain, and Bitcoin's long-term potential still appeals to patient investors. The better past investment was SpaceX, but future outcomes depend on individual risk tolerance and market conditions.
Bitcoin's price dipped 1.3% to $65,462, but on-chain data shows whale wallets accumulating rather than selling. Exchange outflows remain steady and miner activity is neutral, indicating limited sell-side pressure. This suggests that dips are being bo...
On June 15, Bitcoin spot ETFs saw a net outflow of about $64 million, while Ethereum, Solana, and XRP ETFs collectively attracted $28 million in net inflows. Ethereum led the gains with $22.5 million, followed by Solana and XRP with $2.8 million each...
When adjusted for the growth in the U.S. M2 money supply, both bitcoin and the S&P 500 show weaker valuations than their nominal prices suggest. Bitcoin's price relative to money supply has formed a bearish pattern, indicating its edge over dollar su...
Bitcoin remained stable around $65,800 ahead of the Federal Reserve's first rate decision under new Chair Kevin Warsh, gaining 7.4% over the week. Meanwhile, altcoins saw strong gains with Uniswap's UNI jumping 22.5% after Standard Chartered set a $1...
Bitcoin options open interest surpassed $36 billion, indicating strong market participation with a bullish medium-term outlook. Calls dominate 59% of open interest, showing traders expect upside, but near-equal daily volume of calls and puts reflects...
