Instead of fading into a quiet year-end, Bitcoin is suddenly back in the spotlight — and not because of a crash or an ETF announcement, but because the betting markets now say the next big move is not only possible but increasingly probable.
Bitcoin may be back above $90,000, but a key on-chain indicator suggests that the market’s recovery could be running on thin ice.
A single document released on November 26 has reopened the most uncomfortable question in crypto: how stable is the world’s biggest stablecoin really?
A dramatic shift is brewing in the Bitcoin derivatives market as Nasdaq’s International Securities Exchange moves to supercharge trading capacity for BlackRock’s IBIT options.
A rare split is emerging in the Bitcoin derivatives market: one group positioning for a deeper correction, and another preparing for a renewed breakout above six figures.
Spot crypto ETFs traded on U.S. markets just delivered another useful snapshot of institutional behavior, and the picture this time shows money flowing unevenly across the major assets.
Bitcoin’s sharp October–November slump rattled bullish sentiment, briefly dragging the market to $80,000.
Bitcoin is climbing again, and the latest market push is lining up with a shift in U.S. monetary policy expectations.
Bitcoin is attempting to stabilize after weeks of heavy selling, but several analysts believe the pressure on the market may not ease until the end of the year.
Concerns about the composition of Tether’s reserves have resurfaced after S&P Global Ratings issued a downgrade targeting the backing of USDT, the world’s largest stablecoin.
Bitcoin surged past the $90,000 threshold, retracing much of its recent losses. While that rebound offers fresh hope, analysts warn that structural risks — notably potential corporate treasury liquidations and weakening ETF support — continue to threaten the sustainability of the recovery.
Bitcoin has climbed back above the $90,000 mark after a bruising correction that sent shockwaves across the market last week.



