Popular market commentator Jim Cramer suggests the U.S. government bought Bitcoin near the $60,000 level. The claim surfaced during a live CNBC broadcast. Key Points Jim Cramer said on CNBC that he had heard the U.S. planned to add Bitcoin to a national reserve at around $60,000. No on-chain data shows any recent Bitcoin purchases
A new analysis shows that between 2.3 million and 3.7 million Bitcoins are lost forever. That is about 11% to 18% of the total 21 million supply, according to Ledger’s 2025 report. https://twitter.com/bitcoinjunkies/status/2020721946376212790?s=46 Most of these coins disappeared because owners forgot their private keys or passed away without sharing any access. Once a wallet becomes
Bitcoin is trying to rebound but falling moving averages and strong resistance still limit upside as volatility remains high. Bitcoin (BTC) is trading at $70,936.57, up about 2.6% in the past 24 hours, after an active session that saw the price swing between a daily low of $69,066.88 and a high of $71,852.35. This range
Bitcoin price started a recovery wave from $60,000. $BTC is now consolidating gains above $70,000 and faces hurdles near the $72,000 zone. Bitcoin is attempting to recover but is struggling to clear hurdles. The price is trading above $70,000 and the 100 hourly simple moving average. There was a break above a bearish trend line
Robert Kiyosaki, the author of the best seller book, Rich Dad Poor Dad has come out clear again. In a recent X post that was popularized by Bitcoin historian Pete Rizzo, Kiyosaki said that given a choice between any one asset, he would go with Bitcoin, not gold, not silver, but $BTC alone. This statement
Bitcoin continued to trade under pressure on the 4-hour chart as traders assessed the damage from January’s sharp decline. The pullback followed a rejection near $97,900, which marked a local peak and shifted short-term sentiment. Since then, price action has reflected hesitation rather than confidence. Market participants now appear focused on whether the recent rebound
The Bitcoin price has rebounded nearly 20% after slipping close to $60,000 on February 6. The move has revived “buy-the-dip” hopes and fueled talk of a local bottom. At the same time, US demand indicators have started to recover from recent lows. But beneath the surface, volume signals, on-chain data, and price structure suggest the