The latest in Bitcoin.
Michael Saylor’s Strategy has finally done the thing Bitcoin maximalists were told it would not do: it sold Bitcoin. The sale itself was tiny by the company’s standards, just 32 BTC for roughly $2.5 million. But in crypto, symbolism often moves faster than balance sheets. For a company that built it
For years, Strategy has been the cleanest Bitcoin story in public markets: buy, hold, raise capital, buy more, repeat. Michael Saylor turned a fading enterprise software company into a leveraged Bitcoin proxy and trained the market to treat every financing maneuver as another step toward a larger tr
The European Union is preparing to redraw the boundaries of financial privacy. From July 2027, a new anti-money laundering regime will impose a bloc-wide ceiling on large cash payments, expand identity checks across crypto service providers, and tighten restrictions around anonymous accounts and pri
A Bitcoin holder just did something most investors would consider unthinkable: they sent 107 BTC, worth roughly $8.3 million, to an address designed never to give it back. The coins had reportedly sat untouched for more than 11 years. Then, in five separate transactions, they moved into one of Bitco
Arthur Hayes has never been subtle about macro trades. When the former BitMEX chief and Maelstrom CIO sees a narrative forming, he tends to say the quiet part out loud. This time, the trade is privacy. Not privacy as a cypherpunk slogan, not privacy as a niche feature buried in wallet settings, but
The latest Bitcoin market anxiety has a familiar name at the center of it: BlackRock. According to reports citing Arkham data, BlackRock-linked wallets moved roughly $1.01 billion worth of Bitcoin over the past week, with the sales reportedly spread across daily transactions rather than executed as
Anthony Pompliano has never been shy about drawing hard lines in crypto, but his latest argument cuts deeper than the usual Bitcoin maximalist sermon. His message is not simply that Bitcoin will win. It is that most of the crypto industry has already lost. In his view, the future belongs to a narrow
There are moments in crypto when price does not tell the whole story. A token can bounce, a chart can recover, and social media can manufacture confidence for another cycle. But when institutional capital moves, it often speaks in a colder language. Goldman Sachs’ latest reported crypto ETF position
Crypto has been hit by another security scare, and this one carries exactly the kind of headline number that rattles markets: $76 million. Echo Protocol, a Bitcoin-focused DeFi project deployed on Monad, suspended cross-chain transactions after an attacker allegedly minted 1,000 unauthorized eBTC, a
Harvard selling crypto exposure sounds like the kind of headline designed to make traders sit upright. One of the world’s richest and most prestigious university endowments trims its Bitcoin ETF position, exits its Ethereum ETF stake entirely, and suddenly the obvious question starts circulating: do
Bitcoin ATMs were once one of crypto’s most visible symbols of mainstream adoption: bright kiosks in gas stations, shopping centers and convenience stores, promising instant access to Bitcoin without a bank, brokerage account or technical knowledge. Now one of the industry’s biggest operators has en
Bitcoin won. That is exactly why some of crypto’s oldest believers are starting to look elsewhere. For more than a decade, Bitcoin represented financial rebellion. It was censorship-resistant money built outside governments, banks, and traditional financial institutions. Early adopters embraced it n