The prolonged four-month calm on the crypto market is likely coming to an end. At least that is what popular CryptoQuant on-chain analyst Maartunn warned investors about, pointing to an inevitable and abrupt breakout of Bitcoin from its current trading range. According to his calculations, the amplitude of the move next week or immediately after
A storm of “Bitcoin treasury companies” is growing in the financial world. Matt Cole, CEO of Strive, who was a guest on “The Wolf Of All Streets” podcast, argued that a new generation of financial products based on crypto assets, particularly the “digital credit” market, will fundamentally change the global financial system. Cole suggests that
Strategy chairman Michael Saylor on Sunday signaled the Bitcoin treasury company would be announcing fresh purchases of the cryptocurrency in the coming days. The social media post comes just days ahead of a proxy vote that depends in large part on retailer shareholders to enable semi-monthly dividend payouts on the company’s STRC perpetual preferred stock.
Bitcoin traded near $73,700 on May 31 as traders watched whether the market could defend short-term support while analysts debated a possible rebound and a deeper cycle low later in 2026. Bitcoin price data showed $BTC trading near $73,713, up 0.28% over 24 hours. The asset remained down 4.18% over seven days, while 24-hour trading
Bitcoin ($BTC) starts its first full trading week with no new CME futures gap on the chart. The shift ends an eight-year market quirk that traders relied on to forecast short-term price targets. The Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) moved its regulated cryptocurrency futures and options to around-the-clock trading on May 29. The change removed the
Bitcoin ($BTC) is rebounding from a key on-chain support zone, putting the $78,000 level back in focus for bulls. Key takeaways: $BTC is eyeing a rebound to $78,200, the realized price of $BTC held for three to six months. A sustained move above this cost basis could put Bitcoin on track for a push above
DTCC’s decision to connect its upcoming tokenized securities platform to the Stellar (XLM) network is the latest step in a relationship that stretches back nearly a decade, according to Stellar Development Foundation CEO Denelle Dixon. Earlier this week, DTCC said tokenized assets held through its Depository Trust Company could become available on Stellar beginning in
Josh Gruenbaum, the Commissioner of the Federal Acquisition Service at the General Services Administration, has been overseeing government contracts for companies backed by Thrive Capital, the venture firm founded by Joshua Kushner. The problem: Gruenbaum is also an investor in Thrive Capital. The SmartPay connection Gruenbaum was appointed to lead the FAS in January 2025,
President Donald Trump announced on May 6, 2026 that Iran had agreed not to develop or acquire nuclear weapons, framing the commitment as a major step forward in ongoing negotiations between Washington and Tehran. The declaration, made during public addresses, comes amid a broader diplomatic push that has included military strikes, ceasefire proposals, and, perhaps
Retail investing platforms have spent a number of years racing to become “everything apps” for finance, piling on stocks, crypto, banking and payments in a bid to keep users inside a single ecosystem. But for moomoo, the next battle isn’t about who offers the most assets. It’s about who gives retail investors the same level