Bitcoin markets may be under pressure this week, but Michael Saylor isn’t blinking. Strategy — the Bitcoin-focused entity associated with Saylor — has confirmed another purchase, adding 130 BTC to its holdings at an average price of roughly $89,960.

Bitcoin’s recent rebound has brought optimism back into the market, but several well-followed analysts warn that traders may be misreading the cycle.

Bitcoin’s price may be trading sideways, but the argument over what gives the asset its value has escalated again — and this time it has direct implications for the derivatives market.

The cryptocurrency market opened December with a dramatic sell-off, wiping out billions in value within hours and triggering panic among traders.

Bitcoin has finally shown signs of recovery, gaining nearly 6% after a brutal correction. But whether that rebound continues will depend heavily on a crowded lineup of macro announcements and major blockchain developments over the next few days.

Michael Saylor hinted that Strategy may be preparing for another Bitcoin purchase, and his post comes shortly after the CEO explained under what conditions the company would consider selling its BTC holdings.

Every market cycle has its optimists and its skeptics. But few analysts combine both roles at once the way macroeconomist Henrik Zeberg just did. His latest research paints a picture in which Bitcoin is about to deliver the most spectacular rally in its history — right before walking straight into an economic disaster.

Central banks aren’t known for taking bold risks, yet Kazakhstan is quietly preparing to do something most countries still avoid: allocate part of its foreign exchange reserves to crypto.

Bitcoin traders are staring at red charts and panicking, but Changpeng Zhao believes the real story isn’t the price — it’s the emotion behind it. Instead of treating fear as a warning, the Binance founder suggests investors should pay attention to what it really represents: a rare moment when the majority want out.

BlackRock has built an empire on traditional finance — but the firm’s breakout success this decade didn’t come from equities or fixed income. It came from Bitcoin.

The loudest philosophical fight in crypto right now isn’t about regulation, utility, or price targets — it’s about who should hold the keys to Bitcoin.