BitMEX Research has shared a retrospective analysis of the long-standing debate regarding quantum computing and its potential threat to Bitcoin. It contrasts discussions from the early days of Bitcoin (circa 2010) with the present day. Interestingly enough, BitMEX Research claims that the arguments happening today are nearly identical to those from 15 years ago. In
Bitcoin’s (BTC) price has dipped nearly 1% again today, extending its broader downtrend, which has seen it drop 3.6% so far this month. However, 2 key metrics now hint at an easing of selling pressure. Despite this, some analysts caution that buying power remains weak, restricting the chances of a significant price rally at least
Tom Lee recently said the Bitcoin price could still push above $100,000 before 2025 ends. It is a bold call, especially with Bitcoin trading sideways and momentum looking tired. At first glance, the market does not look ready. Big money flows are weakening, long-term holders are selling, and price action remains compressed. But Bitcoin has
Bitcoin’s record $126,000 peak supposedly failed to break the psychologically important $100,000 level when measured against inflation, according to Galaxy Digital’s head of research, Alex Thorn. Thorn says that Bitcoin’s October all-time high of six figures translates to just $99,848 per coin if adjusted for inflation using a 2020 dollar baseline. “If you adjust the
Bitcoin is currently down 7% so far YTD, and it has only ended the year in the red in 2014, 2018, and 2022. All three were bear market years, and 2025 isn’t, leading analysts and experts to ask: Is something broken? Many are specifically pointing at October 10, which saw BTC prices crash 10%, losing
Story Highlights Bitcoin slips below $87K as China mining shutdowns trigger hashrate drop and miner selling Spot Bitcoin ETFs record straight week of outflows as institutions rotate funds into gold CryptoQuant warns Bitcoin could revisit $70K–$56K range if selling pressure and weak demand persist Bitcoin price slipped today below $87,000, falling nearly 1%, as multiple
Ethereum-based stablecoin transfers are changing shape, with new data showing that businesses and merchants now move far more value on-chain than individuals. The findings point to Ethereum quietly becoming a settlement layer for corporate payments and consumer spending, rather than just peer transfers. And while most stablecoin transactions, by count, still happen between individuals, the
Payment companies raised $6.2 billion in 2025, a meteoric rise from the $540 million raised in 2024, as investors bet on blockchain-based financial infrastructure replacing traditional settlement systems. The raises, which represent more than a 1,000% increase from the previous year, were led by stablecoin issuer Circle’s $1.05 billion initial public offering (IPO). Circle, Figure,
This year opened with a surge of validation for crypto-linked equities. As Bitcoin again broke above $100,000 in January, stocks linked to digital assets—either as treasuries or via direct crypto businesses and mining firms—reaped the rewards. Hut 8 Corp. (HUT) and Riot Platforms Inc. (RIOT) notched double-digit rallies, leading the charge. Bullish momentum followed Bitcoin’s
The recent announcement by Minister Vedat Işıkhan reveals a 27% increase in Turkey’s minimum wage for the coming year. This change prompts a closer look at how this wage adjustment impacts cryptocurrency buying power. With each annual increase, the effect on crypto investments becomes a focal point for many. Contents How Does This Compare to