Bitcoin’s story has taken a new twist since U. S. regulators approved spot Bitcoin ETFs. The iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) grew faster than any other fund, pulling billions into a regulated wrapper. What followed was the rapid rise of options on that ETF, which now holds more Bitcoin volatility than
Bitcoin’s safety is built on a type of math called ECDSA that current computers cannot crack. Some experts think that once powerful quantum machines exist, they could pull private keys from public ones once those public keys appear on the blockchain. If that happens, any coin whose public key is alr
Bitcoin's value has taken a nosedive. This drop has left many investors wondering what's next. The recent plunge has sparked discussions about the future of digital currencies. It's not just about the numbers. This crash has bigger implications. First, let's talk about the basics. Bitcoin is a type
Bitcoin has taken a nosedive, losing nearly half its value from its peak last October. It's now worth less than it was back in November 2024. This isn't just a small blip; it's a significant drop. Things started to go downhill in early February. A massive sell-off happened, wiping out over $2. 7 bi
Bitcoin (BTC) is having a tough time lately. After a big jump on Friday, it's now losing value again. On Wednesday, it dropped over 4% in just 24 hours, trading below $66, 000. Other cryptocurrencies like Ether (ETH) and Solana (SOL) are also down, with losses around 5. 5%. Even XRP isn't doing well
Bitcoin may already be sliding into a new “winter” period, even though its price looks strong on paper. The trend is not about the level of dollars per coin, but about a weakening push from buyers and a pullback from sellers. Recent data shows that the market is losing momentum: when $10 billi
Bitcoin climbed from a low near $60, 000 to about $69, 000 this week, undoing the gains it had made after Donald Trump’s November 2024 election. \p The drop came during a broader sell‑off that saw the CoinDesk 20 index fall more than 17% in one week. Bitcoin lost roughly 16. 5%, while Ether, BNB an
Bitcoin and Ethereum have been lagging behind other investments like stocks and precious metals. This isn't necessarily a bad thing. There are a few reasons why this might be happening. First, there's a lot of deleveraging going on. This means people are pulling out their money, especially in crypt
Bitcoin is currently dancing around the $90, 000 mark. This is a big deal because it's close to the average price that ETF investors paid for their Bitcoin. This average price, known as the ETF realized price, is around $86, 600. If Bitcoin stays above this price, investors feel good. But if it drop
Bitcoin has been on a rollercoaster lately. After hitting a one-month low of $86, 000, it bounced back a bit, but not enough to shake off the overall downward trend. This isn't just a small dip; it's part of a bigger pattern that started last October. Investors are feeling cautious, and this is affe
