Bitcoin miners are pursuing over $70 billion in AI data center contracts as AI revenue is projected to reach 70% of total miner income by end of 2026. Bitcoin miners are quietly becoming the backbone of the AI boom.
The US is evacuating KC-135 tankers from Qatar's Al Udeid Air Base to Israel as Iran tensions escalate. Bitcoin dropped toward $63K while oil rose toward US evacuates aircraft from Qatar's Al Udeid Air Base to Israel as Bitcoin slides toward $63K.
They say China is catching up with OpenAI and Anthropic. This must be the end of the AI boom.
A 2014 prediction of closer ties between crypto startups and payment giants is playing out as Visa and Mastercard expand digital asset partnerships.
Bitcoin developers propose a commit/reveal recovery tool using ZK proofs to protect wallets from quantum attacks, but Satoshi's 1.1 million BTC would be Bitcoin introduces recovery tool for quantum attack vulnerabilities.
Project Eleven says it has funded a proof that lets a wallet's own key-derivation path stand in as ownership after quantum computers can forge its signatures. It runs in 243 milliseconds on a laptop.
Bitcoin holds $64K as ETF flows turn, Iran tensions cap the rally, and all eyes shift to the July 28–29 Fed meeting. Here's your weekly wrap.
In 2014, the ETA's CEO predicted traditional payment firms would partner with Bitcoin startups. A decade later, the industry chose stablecoins instead.
Electronic Transactions Association (ETA) CEO, Jason Oxman, indicated that members of his organization might start recognizing Bitcoin's disruptive potential, suggesting that this might lead to more partnerships between traditional electronic payment providers and Bitcoin startups.
Bitcoin Japan Corporation raised $60M via convertible bonds but will allocate just 7% to Bitcoin, with 95-110% share dilution spooking investors. Bitcoin Japan raises $60M but plans to spend just 7% of it on actual Bitcoin.
Galaxy Digital CEO Mike Novogratz believes Bitcoin could climb to $100,000 if three key catalysts fall into place: the passage of U.S. crypto legislation, Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, and a revival in investor demand.
For more than fifteen years, a question has continued to fuel discussions in the cryptocurrency ecosystem: what really happened with Bitcoin and its creator, Satoshi Nakamoto? While debates around the BIP-110 proposal still divide the community, Adam Back revisited this enigma during an exchange on X.