Bitcoin at $67,500 is being sold as a buying opportunity. The on-chain data says it’s not one yet — but it’s getting closer to becoming one. CryptoQuant data shows bitcoin’s realized price, the average cost basis of all coins on the network weighted by their last transaction, sitting at $54,286. Spot trades at $68,774 on
Bitfarms (BITF) shares climbed 6.6% on Tuesday despite reporting a widened $284.5 million net loss for 2025, driven by a decline in Bitcoin prices and a high cost of revenue, with the company advancing its pivot to AI and high-performance computing. The company’s full-year results statement on Tuesday showed a 72% year-on-year increase in revenue
Bitcoin has been stuck below $70,000 for most of the first quarter of 2026. Prices look weak on the surface, and many traders have turned bearish on the short-term outlook. But a new analysis from XWIN Research, published on CryptoQuant Insights, argues the real story lies beneath the price chart. The Bitcoin market is not
In brief Caltech researchers say quantum computers may require just 10,000–20,000 qubits to crack modern cryptography. The work outlines a new error-correction approach for neutral-atom quantum computers. The advance could accelerate timelines for machines capable of running Shor’s algorithm, which threatens widely used cryptography. Quantum computers capable of breaking modern cryptography may require far fewer