Business intelligence firm Strategy has expanded its Bitcoin holdings once again, purchasing 22,337 BTC for approximately $1.57 billion, according to a statement from Executive Chairman Michael Saylor.

A new white paper from Cathie Wood's firm forces the crypto industry to confront a risk it has long treated as distant. The debate has barely begun.

A new academic study out of Cambridge has put eleven years of Bitcoin network data under the microscope. The results are counterintuitive. The physical internet — the cables, the routing systems, the undersea infrastructure — barely registers as a threat to Bitcoin's survival.

Bitcoin advocate and Strategy chairman Michael Saylor has once again drawn attention to his company’s aggressive Bitcoin accumulation strategy after posting a cryptic message on social media: “Stretch the Orange Dots.”

Bitcoin has once again become the center of a heated political debate after former United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson described the cryptocurrency as a “Ponzi scheme” in a recent opinion article.

For years, Bitcoin bulls have pitched the asset as a superior store of value - harder, faster, and more portable than gold. Through 2020 to 2024, the data backed that up. Not anymore.

Renowned investor and billionaire Stanley Druckenmiller has spent years dismissing crypto. He makes one exception: stablecoins.

The 2025 Bitcoin cycle closed without breaking one of the market's more closely watched records. Long-Term Holders - wallets that have held Bitcoin for at least 155 days - spent approximately 15.1 million BTC over the course of this cycle.

The U.S.-Israel strike campaign against Iran that began on February 28 sent Brent crude past $100 a barrel and froze tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.