Bitcoin has dropped below $59,000 for the first time since September 2025, trading around $58,900 after a 3.7% fall over 24 hours.

Two of crypto's research desks are looking at the same Bitcoin chart and drawing different near-term conclusions.

The White House's point person on crypto laid out how the administration thinks about Bitcoin, and the picture is less about price than about strategy.

BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager is pointing institutional allocators toward a modest 1-2% Bitcoin position.

Deutsche Bank argues Bitcoin has finished its transition from a retail speculation vehicle into an institutional risk asset, and that this very shift explains why the current drawdown is unfolding the way it is.

Bitcoin moving above $100,000 didn’t feel like a clean breakout for Dan Tapiero, but rather like a transition point where market structure quietly shifted underneath price action.

Bitcoin is trading around $62,300, and four separate datasets are telling a single, unusual story. One long-running on-chain metric has just broken a floor that held for 15 years, and the flow data underneath it shows two groups of holders moving in opposite directions.

Bitcoin's available supply is shrinking across almost every venue that can be measured at once, on OTC desks, on exchanges, and in the wallets of its largest holders.

Robert Kiyosaki is eyeing Bitcoin and Ethereum for a dip entry, but his reasoning starts with the macro picture, not the charts.

Bitcoin's recent drop has run further than institutional flow data justifies, with spot price near $63.8K sitting well below the model's flow-implied fair value closer to $87.7K. It points to a market that may have over-corrected relative to how institutional capital is actually positioned.