The cryptocurrency market traded in mixed fashion early Saturday, with Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) posting modest gains even as overall trading activity cooled—an alignment that often signals 'wait-and-see' positioning rather than broad-based risk-on momentum. According to TokenPostMarket data as of 11:07 a.m.
Bloomberg Intelligence's Eric Balchunas says Bitcoin ETFs could triple gold ETF AUM in 3-5 years, drawing lessons from gold's volatile 22-year ETF history. Bitcoin ETFs likely to mirror gold's 22-year ETF history, says Bloomberg Intelligence.
Bitcoin's derivatives markets are heating up fast.
Spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs attract major inflows, signaling a potential shift in investor sentiment amid market volatility.
There is $1.6 trillion in Bitcoin sitting idle, earning nothing, doing nothing. Charles Hoskinson has a plan to put it to work on Cardano, and the plan quietly requires every transaction to burn a little ADA.
The digital asset community is making efforts ahead of a possible Q-Day when quantum computers will break cryptography.
Bitcoin seems frozen for several sessions. However, far from spot charts, institutional investors are increasing bets on the derivatives market.
On-chain indicators suggest we may be entering the final phase of the Bitcoin bear market. Popular crypto analyst Darkfost recently tweeted in detail about this development.
As Bitcoin continues to show mixed price action, the leading crypto asset has just flashed a signal that has previously appeared near the end of bear markets.
Sixteen years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto answered a doubter on a forum in 2010, and the reply still guides how the network defends its money today. A Forum Post That Set the Rules On July 16, 2010, a user named bdonlan questioned Bitcoin's double SHA-256 hashing on the Bitcointalk forum.
Bitcoin traded near $62,900 on Friday afternoon, down roughly 38% from its October 2025 all-time high, as Brent crude settled above $85 and the Strait of Hormuz remained effectively closed to normal commercial traffic. By early Saturday, it had recovered to around $63,900, then traded flat throughout the EU morning.
U.S. spot Bitcoin (BTC) exchange-traded funds extended their winning streak to a fourth consecutive trading session on Thursday, pulling in $132.3 million in net new capital as investor demand continued to concentrate in the market's largest product. Data compiled by Sosovalue shows that total net inflows across the U.S. spot Bitcoin ETF complex reached $132.3 million on July 17 U.S. Eastern Time (ET), marking the fourth straight day of net subscriptions since July 14.