Michael Saylor rebuts Peter Schiff's Bitcoin critique, saying a 5-year BTC lag is skewed by peak-date selection; since August 2020, BTC gained far more.
Bitcoin and Ethereum rose into the weekend rebound, but extreme fear and weak market participation still signal caution across crypto.
Bitcoin crashed below $66,000 early Tuesday morning. President Trump's hints about possible military action against Iran sent shockwaves through global markets, with investors dumping risky assets fast.
A popular crypto trader has come forward on the social media platform X to predict that the Bitcoin price might soon head further downwards to the $63,000 level. This prognosis is based on the liquidity dynamics that have, over the past few weeks, driven the flagship cryptocurrency's price.
Bloomberg commodity analyst Mike McGlone has reignited the debate over a much deeper Bitcoin bottom, predicting Bitcoin could fall as low as $10,000 later this year.
BPI argues Bitcoin and the dollar are more allies than rivals, as BTC trading, custody and settlement still run mostly through dollar rails.
Is Santiment's trending coins data helping investors to think wisely before investing or confusing them further?
Strategy (NASDAQ:MSTR ) Executive Chairman, Michael Saylor on Saturday declared that Bitcoin's (CRYPTO: BTC) old four-year rhythm no longer explains price action, arguing that money moving into the asset—shaped by banks and digital credit—now matters more. The claim lands as Strategy's Bitcoin playbook shows a sharper tilt toward Stretch (STRC) funding over stock issuance, a pivot detailed in strategy financing shift that offers a real-world example of the "capital flows" framework he's pushing.
Demand for either currency strengthens both in a reinforcing relationship, contrary to popular sentiment, Sam Lyman told Cointelegraph.
Bitcoin sits steady at $28,500. The cryptocurrency absorbed heavy selling pressure Wednesday while maintaining its ground, showing the weird tension gripping markets right now.
Peter Schiff renewed his attack on Bitcoin as gold and silver hit highs, arguing BTC's lagging performance weakens its "digital gold" claim.
Bitcoin is evolving in a rare configuration where fear dominates without causing an immediate drop. Despite broadly negative sentiment, declining demand, and persistent selling, prices remain surprisingly stable.