Bitcoin’s recent volatility has triggered plenty of uncertainty in the market — but for Arthur Hayes, it’s only strengthening a long-term conviction.

The global economy is quietly accelerating, yet Bitcoin appears to be trading as if a downturn were already underway.

The December crypto debate is shaping up not around ETF flows or halving expectations — but around something older: gold vs. Bitcoin.

Before Bitcoin became a mainstream topic in China, the digital currency was widely dismissed by local media as unreliable or even fraudulent.

Bitcoin has spent most of the past year battling uncertainty, but one data signal suggests the tug-of-war between bulls and bears may have already ended weeks ago — long before most traders noticed.

Bitcoin’s recent rebound is doing more than lifting price sentiment — it is triggering a complete reshuffle in how the largest and most leveraged traders are positioning.

For many investors, the recent turbulence in crypto has triggered déjà vu of past market tops. Anthony Scaramucci sees the opposite. The SkyBridge Capital founder argues that Bitcoin’s wild price action is not a sign of exhaustion — it’s a sign of ignition.

Most Bitcoin bullish arguments rely on familiar narratives — halving cycles, ETF inflows, institutional adoption, or macro shifts.