At the Consensus 2025 conference in Toronto, Eric Trump painted a picture of global Bitcoin frenzy, claiming that the appetite for the digital asset now stretches from ultra-wealthy families to sovereign wealth funds.
New research from crypto analytics firm Alphractal suggests that Bitcoin’s explosive growth phases are becoming more subdued with each market cycle — but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
After a sharp outflow of $91.4 million on May 13, driven entirely by redemptions from Fidelity’s FBTC, the Spot Bitcoin ETF market staged a strong comeback on May 14 with $319.5 million in net inflows.
In a groundbreaking move for the region, Bahrain-based Al Abraaj Restaurants Group has become the first publicly listed company in the Middle East to adopt a Bitcoin treasury strategy.
Coinsilium Group Limited, a publicly listed UK Web3 venture builder, has announced a successful fundraise of £1.25 million to implement a Bitcoin-based treasury strategy.
The once-aligned “debasement trade” — where investors hedge weakening fiat currencies by buying both gold and Bitcoin — has fractured in 2025, according to a new report from JPMorgan.
In a noteworthy development, the Central Bank of Russia has officially acknowledged Bitcoin as the highest-performing financial asset in 2025 so far.
Addentax Group Corp. (Nasdaq: ATXG) has revealed that it is in ongoing discussions with a group of major cryptocurrency holders to acquire up to 8,000 Bitcoins, along with other mainstream digital assets — potentially valued at $800 million at current market prices.
On Monday, May 13, 2025, the Bitcoin market witnessed an extraordinary imbalance in supply and demand, according to data shared by JAN3 Financial.
At Consensus 2025 in Toronto, Pantera Capital founder Dan Morehead delivered an optimistic long-term forecast for Bitcoin, stating it could deliver strong returns for at least the next two decades.
Recent market dynamics suggest a subtle but notable shift in capital allocation across the crypto sector.
April's Producer Price Index (PPI) surprised markets with a sharp decline of 0.5% month-over-month, well below expectations of a +0.2% increase.



