Bitcoin has had a rough weekend, erasing all gains from its previous rally, but the bottom could be in, according to analysts.
Bitcoin shot above $64,000 Monday after Donald Trump dropped comments about possible U.S. talks with Iran's new leadership. The crypto surged on hopes for diplomatic progress in the Middle East conflict.
Google researchers recently warned that quantum computing may break bitcoin earlier than originally thought.
Bitfarms is executing one of the industry's most dramatic strategic transformations. The mining company is liquidating its entire bitcoin treasury and redirecting resources toward AI data center development — a shift the CEO discussed openly.
The conversation around safe-haven assets in 2026 has shifted fundamentally. Bitcoin no longer occupies the singular position it claimed five years ago, and gold has begun reasserting dominance not through flight-to-safety mechanisms, but through a cleaner technical foundation and more predictable catalysts.
Oil markets erased over $1 trillion from their market cap in minutes after the news went viral.
Macro investor Jordi Visser is arguing that Bitcoin's original purpose is coming back into focus as the Federal Reserve faces a new macro trap shaped by debt, oil, slowing growth and weakening employment. In a note published March 30 under the banner “D.O.G.E.
BTC USD price is trading just above $67,000, and on the verge of confirming six consecutive red monthly closes, a streak matched only once.
Analysts expect Bitcoin's price consolidation to tilt toward $60,000, but technical charts favor a liquidation rally toward $82,000.
Google's Quantum AI team released a new whitepaper revealing that Bitcoin's security could be compromised with significantly less computing power than previously assumed. The report suggests that it might only take 500,000 to crack the network and Bitcoin's own Taproot upgrade might have made it easier to target transactions in real time.
Nakamoto Holdings shares hit a new low after the firm sold 284 BTC, worth about $20M, and cut Metaplanet exposure, alarming treasury-focused investors.
In one week, Bhutan transferred more than 1,000 bitcoins, including 25 million dollars in a single transaction. A financial strategy or a sign of crisis?