While the Bitcoin price hovered around $95,000, Donald Trump’s striking statements on the economy and foreign policy stirred the markets. Bloomberg Senior Commodities Strategist Mike McGlone, CoinRoutes CEO Dave Weisberger, and Macro Strategist James Lavish have all described the current state of the markets as “the calm before the storm.” One of the program’s focal
Bitcoin surged on Tuesday, briefly reaching a two-month high as traders unwound bearish positions and rotated capital into other cryptocurrencies. The rally gained momentum after Bitcoin pushed through the $95,000 resistance, a price that had capped multiple rallies in recent months. Consequently, the breakout forced heavily leveraged traders to exit short positions, accelerating the advance
Bitcoin surged sharply this week, climbing from roughly $91,000 on Monday to just above $95,000 by Wednesday. Meanwhile, on-chain data reveals a massive influx of BTC into major exchange wallets. The dramatic price action has sparked discussions, with some speculating that the market may be experiencing a coordinated buying push. Massive $6 Billion BTC Inflows
Bitcoin BTC$95,040.16 is up nearly 10% so far in 2026 after briefly touching $96,000 on Tuesday, a move largely driven by strong performance during the North American hours. The cumulative return for bitcoin during that time of the day is roughly 8%, according to Velo data. Prices gained a modest 3% in European hours, while
Bitcoin is finally showing follow-through. Price has pushed above the $95,000 zone and is holding there at press time, up roughly 3.8% on the day and around 6.5% over the past 30 days. That strength is shifting the tone. As momentum builds and key resistance levels approach, Tom Lee’s January call for a fresh all-time
The era of Bitcoin ETFs (exchange-traded funds) is increasingly being defined by long-term capital that appears content to sit tight, rather than by fast money or speculative churn. As net assets across US spot Bitcoin ETFs approach $120 billion, analysts say the composition of holders — and their behavior — is quietly reshaping Bitcoin’s supply-demand
U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded their largest daily inflows in three months on Tuesday, signaling a return of institutional demand as investors rotated back into risk assets following year-end portfolio rebalancing. Data from SoSoValue shows spot bitcoin ETFs logged $753.7 million in net inflows, the strongest single-day total since Oct. 7. Fidelity’s FBTC led
Over the past six months, corporate cryptocurrency treasuries have exhibited a strong buying trend, significant enough to alter market supply dynamics. Institutional digital asset treasuries (DATs) made net purchases of approximately 260,000 Bitcoin during this period. At current prices, this amount is approximately $25 billion. On a monthly basis, it can be seen that companies
Michael Saylor responded sharply to criticisms questioning the Bitcoin treasury model. Speaking on the What Bitcoin Did program that aired yesterday, Saylor described host Danny Knowles’ question about whether the number of companies borrowing to buy Bitcoin is sustainable as “ignorant and offensive.” When Knowles pointed out the risks of more than 200 companies, describing
Andrew Parish and Tillman Holloway, leading figures in the cryptocurrency world, discussed Bitcoin’s macroeconomic situation and the factors weighing on the market in their recent broadcast. At the heart of the debate was the Clarity Act, which is expected to become law in the US, as pointed out by Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan. According to