Headlines about Bitcoin ETF outflows often mix two things: Bitcoin’s price move and actual share redemptions. If $BTC drops, ETF AUM drops in dollars even if nobody sells a single share. That mark-to-market drop gets read as money leaving, and it can look like an institutional exit when the wrapper’s Bitcoin holdings and shares outstanding
Bitcoin outflows from exchanges and stablecoin movements in the cryptocurrency market could be a sign of large-scale spot buying, according to analysts. According to data shared by crypto market analyst Axel Adler, Bitcoin outflows from centralized cryptocurrency exchanges (CEXs) have reached a significant level in the last seven days. According to the analyst’s assessment, Bitcoin
Jordi Visser, a veteran macro investor with over 30 years of experience, assessed the structural changes in the US economy, the disruptive impact of the AI revolution on markets, and why Bitcoin is the “most realistic trade” in this new world. VisserLabs writer Visser, a guest on renowned investor Anthony Pompliano’s program, stated that the
Bitcoin price dropped below the $70,000 level as tensions in the Middle East pushed oil prices higher and digital assets lower. At press time, Bitcoin was trading at $67,757, down 0.44% in the last hour and 1.66% over 24 hours, according to CoinMarketCap data. The decline comes as analysts flag technical risks, while Bitcoin ETFs
BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF recorded a large withdrawal this week. As investors pulled funds from the product. Data shows that about $143.5 million worth of Bitcoin left the iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) on March 6. The move came during a wider wave of selling across U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. Altogether, these funds saw around $348.9
Although Bitcoin has shown strong price movements earlier this week, the leading cryptocurrency has, however, closed the week on a negative note as investors’ sentiment continues to grow weak. Following Bitcoin’s negative price trend, institutional demand for spot Bitcoin ETFs has slowed significantly as data from SoSoValue shows that investors have pulled hundreds of millions
Bitcoin’s initial break above the 6-figure price point back in 2024, and then the eventual move to an all-time high of $126,000, has fueled the expectations of higher price points. Even now, as the price continues to trend below $100,000, it has done little to erase the bullish momentum surrounding the cryptocurrency, especially in the
Bitcoin continues to reshape how companies manage corporate reserves. A growing number of businesses now view digital assets as strategic treasury tools. West Main Self Storage recently strengthened that trend with another Bitcoin purchase. The company added 0.145 $BTC to its reserves and raised its total holdings to 3.345 $BTC. This move reflects the steady
Bitcoin traded at $68,094 as of 8 a.m. EST on March 7, 2026, down 3.3% over the previous 24 hours, with a market cap of around $1.36 trillion and roughly $39.07 billion in daily trading volume. The leading cryptocurrency moved within a $67,495 to $70,423 intraday range, while technical indicators across multiple timeframes pointed to
Bitcoin’s rebound on March 4 looked odd if you only watched it through the usual “risk assets are breaking” lens. Oil was jumping, shipping insurers were repricing war risk, and traders were treating the Strait of Hormuz like a live wire. All of the headlines had the cadence of a full-blown crisis. However, Bitcoin climbed