After a turbulent few weeks, Bitcoin has finally found its footing. The largest cryptocurrency is holding firmly above the $100,000 mark, a level that has become a psychological anchor for traders around the world.
The crypto market’s sudden rebound has turned into a nightmare for aggressive short sellers who were caught leaning the wrong way after weeks of bearish positioning.
Strategy continues to double down on its Bitcoin strategy, adding another 487 BTC worth approximately $49.9 million at an average price of $102,557 per coin.
A new twist is unfolding in Washington’s tug-of-war over crypto oversight. Acting chair Caroline Pham of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) is reportedly spearheading an initiative that could allow Americans to trade cryptocurrencies on margin directly through U.S.-regulated exchanges.
Crypto markets turned green on Monday as optimism rose over a deal to end the U.S. government shutdown.
Global crypto markets are staging a notable recovery this week, with traders regaining confidence after fresh political and macroeconomic developments helped lift sentiment across risk assets.
The cryptocurrency market roared to life following a surprise announcement from President Donald Trump, who revealed plans for a nationwide “tariffs dividend” that will send $2,000 directly to most U.S. adults.
Michael Saylor appears to be gearing up for another move in the Bitcoin market, and his timing may once again prove strategic.
Bitcoin’s recent stability above the $100,000 mark may be nearing its limits, according to leading market analysts, as selling pressure intensifies and investor sentiment continues to weaken.
Bitcoin’s outlook for the end of the year has taken a more cautious turn, according to Galaxy Digital’s head of research, Alex Thorn.
After weeks of turbulence, Coinbase Institutional says the crypto market may have quietly found its footing.
The cryptocurrency market is wobbling under the weight of broader investor unease — and this time, the pressure isn’t coming from regulation or monetary policy, but from Wall Street’s obsession with artificial intelligence.



