For Eric, Bitcoin isn’t just an investment - it’s an escape plan born out of necessity. Long before he became the face of an American Bitcoin mining company, his family found themselves completely disconnected from traditional finance as hundreds of their business-related bank accounts were shut down without explanation.
Rather than reacting to an attack or sudden security scare, Coinbase has quietly begun rotating a huge portion of its crypto reserves into a new internal wallet structure - a reminder that even the biggest name in U.S. crypto is preparing for a future in which threats grow smarter, not louder.
Corporate mining giants are racing toward artificial intelligence infrastructure as the post-halving era squeezes revenue margins, yet the most talked-about story in the sector this week came from the exact opposite end of the spectrum - a single hobby miner unexpectedly securing an entire Bitcoin block reward worth more than a quarter of a million dollars.
Bitcoin’s painful drop has not finished playing out, according to multiple market analysts, despite a short-lived jump above $85,000 earlier in the day.
Bitcoin hasn’t just fallen in price — it has fractured sentiment. In a matter of weeks, the market has shifted from confident trend-followers to two sharply opposed camps: those bracing for further collapse and those convinced that this is exactly how a long-term bottom begins.
Bitcoin’s latest slide has once again stirred up predictions of collapse across social media and trading forums.
Bitcoin has spent the past month in decline, and traders across the market are debating what kind of development could reverse the downward trend.
Bitcoin is now trading in a price region where trader behavior, rather than long-term fundamentals, appears to be dictating direction.
The latest downturn in the cryptocurrency market has reignited debate about whether publicly traded companies can safely rely on Bitcoin as their primary balance-sheet asset.
Robert Kiyosaki, investor and author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad, has disclosed that he recently sold a portion of his Bitcoin holdings and reinvested the proceeds into businesses he owns.
BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes has become one of the most closely watched voices during the sell-off.
After several days of intense selling, Bitcoin is finally catching a break.


