The latest in Bitcoin.
For the past several years, one company has stood above all others in shaping institutional demand for Bitcoin. Strategy, formerly known as MicroStrategy, transformed itself from an enterprise software company into the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holder, inspiring dozens of firms to foll
The panic is not coming from a meme coin collapse, an exchange failure, or a liquidation cascade on some offshore derivatives venue. It is coming from the most institutional corner of the crypto market: spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs. Across the first two trading days of the week, Bitcoin ETFs saw r
FBI Director Kash Patel is facing fresh scrutiny after reporting a six-figure purchase of Strategy stock months after the legal disclosure deadline had passed, reviving one of Washington’s most persistent ethics debates: should senior government officials be allowed to trade individual stocks at all
Strategy has spent years building one of the most aggressive corporate Bitcoin positions in market history. Its identity became almost inseparable from accumulation: raise capital, buy Bitcoin, hold Bitcoin, repeat. That model turned Michael Saylor into the most visible corporate advocate for Bitcoi
Jeremy Grantham has built a reputation as one of Wall Street’s most respected bubble spotters. The veteran investor correctly warned about Japan’s asset bubble in the late 1980s, the dot-com collapse, and the U.S. housing market before the 2008 financial crisis. When Grantham labels an a
After months of relentless institutional buying, the narrative around BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF has shifted. The world’s largest asset manager has now recorded another wave of Bitcoin selling, with roughly $239.4 million leaving its flagship iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT). For investors who
For years, Michael Saylor’s Bitcoin strategy looked almost untouchable. Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, had become the public-market symbol of corporate Bitcoin conviction: borrow, issue equity, buy BTC, repeat. The model worked spectacularly while Bitcoin rose and investors were willing to pay a
Bitcoin has survived exchange collapses, state crackdowns, civil wars over block size, mining bans, ETF skepticism, and more obituaries than any asset class should reasonably be expected to endure. But the next existential argument may not come from regulators or rival chains. It may come from physi
Japan has rarely been a reckless player in crypto. It was one of the first major economies to regulate exchanges after the Mt. Gox collapse, one of the earliest to create a legal framework for stablecoins, and one of the most cautious jurisdictions when speculative fever hit the market. That history
CME has spent years giving institutions regulated ways to trade crypto without touching the coins themselves. First came bitcoin futures. Then ether. Then smaller contracts, options, and a gradually expanding digital asset suite. Now the exchange is moving into a broader phase: a single futures prod
Arthur Hayes has never been a quiet macro tourist in crypto. The BitMEX co-founder has built his public reputation around bold, theatrical and often uncomfortable market calls. His latest warning is one of his sharper reversals: the artificial intelligence boom, he argues, may now be so overheated t
Bitcoin is falling again, and the market has found its headline: Michael Saylor’s Strategy sold Bitcoin. For a crypto market built on narratives, that sentence is powerful enough to move sentiment before anyone checks the numbers. Saylor has spent years as Bitcoin’s most visible corporate evangelist