Bitcoin and Ethereum extended their weekly declines on Tuesday, with BTC trading near $92,000 and ETH around $3,000, reflecting a broader risk pullback across crypto markets.
Bitcoin investors are confronting sharply conflicting narratives this week. On one side is a viral social-media prediction calling for Bitcoin to hit $220,000 within 45 days.
Michael Saylor has doubled down on his Bitcoin strategy once again. Despite the market tumbling toward the $94,000 region, Strategy has acquired an additional 8,178 BTC for roughly $835.6 million at an average price of ~$102,171 per coin.
A high-profile clash over Bitcoin’s role in corporate finance is intensifying just weeks before a major public confrontation.
A growing number of U.S. investors may soon favor crypto funds that look more like the S&P 500 than a single-asset bet.
Bitcoin continues to trade under heavy volatility, and the narrative around the latest correction is shifting rapidly.
A heated dispute has resurfaced in the crypto world after UniSwap creator Hayden Adams disclosed what he describes as one of the most alarming regulatory ideas ever discussed in the United States: a scenario in which Bitcoin, Ethereum, and the rest of the major cryptocurrencies would have been branded securities.
The sharp pullback in Bitcoin has divided analysts once again, and according to Colin Talks Crypto, investors are now entering one of the most difficult phases of the cycle — where both bullish and bearish outcomes remain possible.
The crypto market has taken another hit, but BitMine Chairman Tom Lee insists the story behind the drop has nothing to do with fading adoption or a weakening long-term outlook.
Claims that quantum computers are close to threatening Bitcoin resurfaced again this week, but one of the earliest figures in the cypherpunk movement insists the discussion is detached from real-world engineering progress.
Bitcoin’s price action may be soft, but the rumor mill is not. The latest spark came from Michael Saylor, whose brief “Big Week” post — paired with a portfolio graphic — has traders wondering whether Strategy is about to add even more BTC to its already enormous stash.
A new study from Glassnode suggests that the two biggest assets in crypto now serve such different purposes that comparing them as “similar investments” is becoming less meaningful.



