Bitcoin (BTC) continues to experience sharp declines, and according to the data, a full-blown bear market is underway. At this point, experts say there is no doubt that Bitcoin is in a bear market, while the analytics company Kaiko claims in its latest report that the bear market has halved. In its latest report, Kaiko
Michael Saylor pitches a 1.4% credit‑funded balance‑sheet formula to Middle East capital, aiming to turn corporates into perpetual Bitcoin accumulators in a fragile market. Summary Saylor claims selling credit equal to 1.4% of capital assets can both fund stock dividends and grow a company’s Bitcoin stack indefinitely. He frames Bitcoin as “digital capital” and “digital
Hyperscale Data lifts its Bitcoin treasury to 589 $BTC and targets $100m, using a strict dollar‑cost‑averaging plan as crypto remains a macro risk barometer. Summary Hyperscale Data now holds 589.4502 $BTC worth about $41.4m, aiming to scale its Bitcoin balance‑sheet position to $100m over time. The firm deploys at least 5% of allocated cash weekly
Bitcoin has a habit of turning certain numbers into places. A number becomes a shared memory, a public square where enough humans stare at the same line long enough that it starts to feel real. For the last few days, that place has been $71,500. Two days ago, I published a piece saying Bitcoin needed
Bitcoin price today trades near $68,811 after recovering from early session weakness that saw the token briefly dip toward $68,000. The bounce comes as Wall Street firm Bernstein reiterates its bullish $150,000 year-end target, arguing that what the market is experiencing represents the weakest Bitcoin bear case in its history. Bernstein Calls This The Weakest
Bitcoin is holding a firm line at $68,703 on Feb. 10, 2026, around 8 a.m. Eastern time, carving out a tight intraday range between $68,427 and $71,032. With a market cap of $1.37 trillion and 24-hour trading volume hitting $49.82 billion, it looked like the asset was on a coffee break—buzzing, but not going anywhere
Bitcoin’s BTC$68,720.34 slide to around $60,000 earlier this month looked familiar, not to gold bugs, but to tech investors, crypto asset manager Grayscale said in a Monday report. As high-growth software stocks sold off, bitcoin fell in near lockstep, reinforcing the view that, for now, the world’s largest cryptocurrency trades more like an emerging technology
Bitcoin is currently caught in a high-stakes tug-of-war between technical gravity and a potential institutional “pain trade.” After a sharp slide from its October 2025 peak of $126,210, Bitcoin has shed nearly 45% of its value, stabilizing around $68,500, per CoinGecko data. For many, the question is no longer if the market has changed, but
Story Highlights Bitcoin struggles below $71K as sentiment cools, but strong $60K support and steady institutional ETF inflows keep prices from falling sharply. With no fresh catalysts or regulatory clarity, Bitcoin consolidates between $60K–$71K, supported by mining costs and ongoing institutional demand. Bitcoin is trading just below the $71,000 level and is finding it hard
The leading cryptocurrency, Bitcoin (BTC), has fallen to $60,000 in a downward trend that has continued since October. Bitcoin, which plummeted to $60,000 last week, has recovered just as quickly, rising back above $70,000. This recovery rapidly reshaped expectations in the forecasting markets as well. According to recent data, the popular prediction marketplace Polymarket is