Bitcoin's 60-day volatility has dropped significantly, approaching levels similar to gold's, which could make it more attractive to institutional investors seeking stable, alternative assets. This reduction in volatility challenges previous concerns that Bitcoin was too unstable to serve as a hedge like gold. However, both Bitcoin and gold ETFs have seen outflows recently, possibly due to easing geopolitical tensions and expectations of a U.S.-Iran deal reducing demand for macro hedges. The future trend in volatility and investor interest will depend on these evolving factors.
Eikon Therapeutics presented updated clinical data at the 2026 ASCO meeting showing encouraging results for its EIK1001 drug in first-line treatment of stage 4 non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), with a 63.1% response rate and good tolerability. The ...
SoftBank Group announced plans to invest up to €75 billion (about $87 billion) to build and expand data centers in France, aiming to add 5 gigawatts of capacity. The first phase targets 3.1 gigawatts in the Hauts-de-France region by 2031, with new ce...
Flare's co-founder announced that XRP holders could soon access decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms and smart contract functionalities through Flare's blockchain connectivity technology. This development would allow XRP to be used in lending, borr...
XDC Network has seen two consecutive days of price gains after bouncing off a key ascending trendline that has held for two weeks. Large holders, or whales, have been accumulating during this period of consolidation, signaling confidence despite mark...
A Republican candidate for Florida's 22nd Congressional District sold $800,000 worth of Bitcoin to finance his campaign, marking a significant use of digital assets in political fundraising. This move highlights how cryptocurrency is becoming a pract...
