Bitcoin [$BTC] has extended its decline, with the asset struggling once again to clear the $65,000 psychological threshold after another failed run at the level. Even as some optimism builds around the prospect of Bitcoin gearing up for a much broader rally, analyst Joao Wedson has warned that the risk of a deeper decline remains
Across some of the market’s closely watched gauges, the hold trade currently has the edge. Polymarket puts the probability of no change at 63%, Kalshi prices it at 65%, and CME’s Fedwatch monitor shows a much tighter 55.6% chance that the Fed keeps its target range at 3.50% to 3.75%. Prediction Markets Put the Hold
Bitcoin is currently trading at $65,172, down 48.37% from its record highs. It has racked up losses for a significant portion of its holders, including its pseudonymous founder Satoshi Nakamoto. Satoshi’s wallets, which have been untouched since 2010, hold about 1.096 million Bitcoin according to Arkham data. This is currently worth $71.19 billion, a significant
The Bitwise Solana ETF, formally named the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF, recorded a net $267.1 million increase from share transactions in the first half of 2026. Yet it finished June with $592.3 million of net assets, about $49.0 million less than at the end of December. Authorized participants handle those creations and redemptions. Bitwise’s filing
Over the past 48 hours, $BTC traded largely between $64,500 and $65,250. By Sunday morning, Aug. 9, bitcoin was changing hands around $64,800 to $64,900, with neither event producing the kind of sharp sell-off that often follows major security failures or contentious network disputes. Coldcard Crisis Fails to Crack Bitcoin’s Range The more financially damaging
Bitcoin is approaching a key decision zone as $BTC presses toward $65,400 liquidity while holding above its weekly 200-day moving average near $63,800. A sweep of nearby highs could still trigger a pullback toward $62,800-$63,300, while a sustained break above $68,400-$70,000 would strengthen the broader bullish outlook and signal a larger move may be developing.
In a small real estate office in Dongtan, South Korea, agent Mark Yoon spends his days tracing laser lines across two wall-size maps, answering questions about apartment prices, school districts and commute times. But after eight years running the shop, he has noticed something curious: almost every conversation, no matter how it starts, eventually turns