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.
For most of 2024, BlackRock’s IBIT has acted like a black hole inside the Bitcoin ETF universe — money went in and rarely came back out.
Bitcoin’s price may be in constant motion, but according to Bitwise analyst Jeff Park, the single most dangerous factor for the market right now isn’t a crash — it’s stagnation.
Bitcoin’s bounce from last week’s sharp correction has boosted market sentiment, but analysts caution that the cryptocurrency may have already priced in most near-term upside.
A growing number of crypto analysts are reassessing the strength of Bitcoin’s trend following the latest market pullback.
Bitcoin’s latest rebound has taken it back above $88,000, but developments in the derivatives market are drawing just as much attention as the price movement itself.
If there was still doubt that the digital-asset investor profile has evolved, 2025 has settled it. Crypto is no longer viewed primarily as a high-risk speculative rocket ship.
Texas has officially become the first state in the United States to acquire Bitcoin as part of its treasury reserve.
Bitcoin has entered a stretch of the market where patience is thin, profits are minimal, and reactions are driven more by nerves than strategy.
For months, Bitcoin miners have been preparing for leaner conditions — but few expected the pressure to intensify this quickly.



