Public investors are testing whether crypto exchanges can earn through a weak Bitcoin cycle, rather than simply list into a strong one.
Stablecoins won the law, but now they have to survive the rulebook.
BTC is testing the exact zone where short-term holders typically either capitulate or hold firm.
Bitcoin is one Fed decision away from finding out whether its $80,000 rally has conviction or just relief.
Grayscale’s decision to swap Coinbase for Anchorage in a new ETF filing is small on paper and significant in context because it shines a light on how much of Wall Street’s Bitcoin wrapper still depends on one custodian.
Bitcoin faces a 48-hour macro trap as the Fed speaks first, but GDP and PCE get the last word.
Hong Kong is trying to move Asian Bitcoin capital out of the US ETF shadow and into a regulated market structure it can control.
Stablecoins are finding their strongest argument in one of business’s oldest problems: moving money on time.
A fresh oil shock has put Bitcoin on collision course with a higher-for-longer Fed just as traders were betting on relief later this year.
The stablecoin debate has left crypto regulation behind and entered the territory of monetary sovereignty.
Britain’s crackdown on suspected illegal peer-to-peer crypto dealers is legally straightforward, but it also tests how much direct financial exchange can survive inside a regulated crypto market.
Oil above $100, a 99.5% probability of a Fed hold, and $8 billion in Bitcoin options expiring Friday: the setup couldn't be less forgiving to anyone betting on a quiet week.
