Bitcoin’s latest downturn is reinforcing warnings from Bloomberg's Mike McGlone, who says the current cycle is starting to resemble previous major bear markets and could still have significant downside ahead.
Strategy’s latest quarterly report landed in the middle of a sharp crypto selloff, with the company posting a massive Q4 loss tied mainly to accounting markdowns on its bitcoin holdings - and the market punishing the stock.
Bitcoin extended its sharp decline, sliding in the $63,000 range as a wave of forced liquidations swept through the crypto market, amplifying downside pressure and pushing sentiment deeper into extreme fear.
As global markets reel from a broad selloff, JPMorgan is pushing back against the prevailing fear. The bank argues that Bitcoin’s sharp decline has created a more compelling long-term setup than gold, even as investors rush toward traditional safe havens.
Bitcoin slid toward the $65,000 level, intensifying selling pressure as the broader crypto market remained locked in a risk-off phase.
A Trump-linked crypto project has triggered fresh market attention after executing a notable Bitcoin sale during an already fragile trading session.
The sharp downturn across the crypto market is translating into mounting unrealized losses for some of the industry’s largest corporate holders, underscoring how prolonged downside pressure is straining balance sheets even among long-term believers.
Bitcoin remains the clear driver of the current crypto market sell-off after falling below the $67,000 level, a move that has intensified bearish sentiment and triggered heavy deleveraging across the market.
Russia’s crypto mining industry is quietly crossing a new line into mainstream finance, with Sovcombank positioning itself at the center of that shift.
Crypto exchange-traded fund activity continues to reflect a cautious institutional stance, with Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs extending their recent run of outflows while XRP-linked products post modest inflows.
Bitcoin’s sell-off is intensifying concerns that the market may not be done correcting, as both Wall Street analysts and prominent investors grow increasingly cautious.
Washington’s simmering argument over a possible U.S. Bitcoin reserve boiled over this week, but the Treasury Department made one thing unmistakably clear: no taxpayer money is heading into Bitcoin.


