Bitcoin hovers near $66.9K as traders watch a possible bear flag; a break below support could open a slide toward $65K and the mid-$64K zone.
Charles Schwab is looking to launch BTC after the cryptocurrency experienced its worst quarter since 2018.
Bitcoin is holding just above a broken support level at $66,900 as a potential bear flag forms on the 4H chart and the daily MACD hits one of its most negative readings of the current cycle, raising the risk of
Corporate Bitcoin holders are reducing exposure, a shift that may reflect growing stress across the broader market.
Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Twitter (now X) and CEO of Block, has hinted at the return of a Bitcoin faucet.
Gold ($2.15B) and Silver ($1.98B) futures on Binance have surged to rank fourth and fifth, respectively, in terms of trading volume, surpassed only by Bitcoin ($21.5B), Ethereum ($18.1B), and Solana ($3.0B). Cumulative trading for gold and silver contracts surpassed $130 billion by early March 2026.
Bitcoin is often celebrated as a decentralized network, with mining power distributed globally to ensure security and neutrality. However, a closer look at mining activity suggests that this decentralization may not be as evenly distributed as it appears.
The firm's BTC holdings value was down 36% with an unrealized loss of $1.5B.
China has been sparing no effort in dealing with users involved in illegal Bitcoin mining activities. It recently hit two men in the Heilongjiang Province with heavy prison sentences, a few weeks after a prominent industrial operator was hit with millions in liability.
Financial giant Charles Schwab is set to launch spot buying of Bitcoin and Ethereum by the end of the quarter, the firm said Friday.
Analyst James Lavish warns Bitcoin may be underpricing prolonged Iran war risk, with oil shocks, stagflation fears and broad market repricing ahead.
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