The latest in Bitcoin.
For most of the institutional crypto era, capital has followed a predictable route: enter through Bitcoin, establish a core position and consider everything else later. This week, that sequence briefly changed. BlackRock’s Bitcoin product recorded redemptions while its Ethereum vehicles attracted fr
Artificial intelligence has crossed another threshold—and this time it wasn’t writing code or discovering software bugs. Anthropic says its experimental Claude Mythos Preview model has uncovered entirely new weaknesses in cryptographic algorithms themselves, a milestone that could reshape how
Bitcoin has long been described as the world’s largest untapped source of decentralized finance liquidity. More than $1 trillion in value sits on the Bitcoin blockchain, yet only a small fraction is actively used in lending, borrowing or other on-chain financial applications. The primary obsta
Bitcoin’s most important disputes rarely begin with price. They begin with a deceptively simple question about what the network is allowed to become. BIP-110, a proposal to temporarily restrict the amount and type of non-financial data stored in Bitcoin transactions, has turned that question into th
For years, Strategy trained the market to expect a familiar weekly ritual: sell securities, raise capital and convert the proceeds into more Bitcoin. Between July 6 and July 12, that machine continued to raise money—but the final step never happened. The company sold approximately 4.82 million share
The crypto market rarely turns on a single signal, but some signals matter more than others. Right now, one of the most important is hiding in plain sight: Bitcoin and Ethereum are not piling onto exchanges. They are leaving them. At the same time, both assets have bounced sharply from recent lows,
Bitcoin’s oldest philosophical fight is back, and this time it is not about block size. It is about what Bitcoin is allowed to be. A payment network? A settlement layer? A monetary base? Or a permanent storage system for tokens, images, inscriptions, metadata, and experiments that happen to fit insi
For the past several years, one company has stood above all others in shaping institutional demand for Bitcoin. Strategy, formerly known as MicroStrategy, transformed itself from an enterprise software company into the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holder, inspiring dozens of firms to foll
FBI Director Kash Patel is facing fresh scrutiny after reporting a six-figure purchase of Strategy stock months after the legal disclosure deadline had passed, reviving one of Washington’s most persistent ethics debates: should senior government officials be allowed to trade individual stocks at all
Strategy has spent years building one of the most aggressive corporate Bitcoin positions in market history. Its identity became almost inseparable from accumulation: raise capital, buy Bitcoin, hold Bitcoin, repeat. That model turned Michael Saylor into the most visible corporate advocate for Bitcoi
Jeremy Grantham has built a reputation as one of Wall Street’s most respected bubble spotters. The veteran investor correctly warned about Japan’s asset bubble in the late 1980s, the dot-com collapse, and the U.S. housing market before the 2008 financial crisis. When Grantham labels an a
After months of relentless institutional buying, the narrative around BlackRock’s Bitcoin ETF has shifted. The world’s largest asset manager has now recorded another wave of Bitcoin selling, with roughly $239.4 million leaving its flagship iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT). For investors who