Ray Dalio's Apr. 9 TIME essay carries a geopolitical surface and a monetary argument underneath. Dalio explicitly writes that his indicators point to a simultaneous breakdown of the monetary order, some domestic political orders, and the geopolitical world order.
Strategy has added 88,568 BTC year to date, cutting its gap with BlackRock's IBIT to roughly 40,000 BTC
Bitcoin's Decentralized Structure Makes It Iran's Preferred Tool for Evading Sanctions
Steady Outflows and No New Mining Inflows Signal a Strategic Rethink of Bhutan's Bitcoin Reserve
Bitcoin is sitting at a critical turning point after weeks of tight consolidation and repeated tests of key resistance levels. Price action is compressing near a major decision zone, where both bullish breakout potential and downside risk remain in play.
Bitcoin open interest hit five-week highs while funding rates mimicked the BTC price collapse below $60,000, leading analysis to predict a new short squeeze.
An analyst warned that BTC could still slip lower if the U.S. software sector's weakness intensifies.
On-chain data points to easing selling pressure, with realized losses falling and spot markets shifting toward net buying.
Bitcoin climbed back above $73K on Friday, strengthening bullish momentum as traders target $88K next if support near $70K continues to hold.
Bitcoin's weekly chart is showing an uncomfortable comparison to one of the most brutal sell-offs in its history, and at least one analyst believes the worst may still be ahead. This technical outlook is looking at the current price action as a mirror of the 2022 macro fractal sequence that sent Bitcoin from $69,000 to a cycle low near $15,500, implying that the current cycle could see a similar drop.
Iran may accept Bitcoin for oil tanker transit, a move that could reshape global trade, bypass sanctions, and drive new institutional demand.
Bitcoin took a hit Tuesday, sliding below the $68,000 mark as geopolitical tensions ramped up between the U.S. and Iran. President Trump's ultimatum to Tehran sent shockwaves through digital asset markets, wiping out Monday's gains when Bitcoin briefly touched $70,000 for the first time since March.