
Bitcoin jumps above $62,000 after CPI report gives traders room to defend $60,000
The report showed inflation remains elevated, but not hot enough to trigger the deeper crypto selloff investors feared.

The report showed inflation remains elevated, but not hot enough to trigger the deeper crypto selloff investors feared.

A broad wave of selling has damaged market confidence, but the growing pile of short bets means bears may supply the next burst of buying.

The Hyperliquid HYPE rally now hinges on whether ETF inflows, CFTC-backed Bitcoin perps, and Wall Street attention can turn HYPE into a durable bet on 24/7 derivatives infrastructure.

Bitcoin perps are finally getting a regulated US route, but leverage limits and liquidity depth remain the real test.

The exchange is taking crypto futures and options 24/7, while trade dates, settlement and reporting stay tied to business days.

SEC approval moved Nasdaq Bitcoin index options closer to launch, but cash-settled QBTC still needs CFTC relief and OCC documentation approval before trading can begin.

The rally has a clear macro path, but oil flows, gasoline prices, inflation data, Fed pricing, and nuclear terms still have to confirm the trade.

The Fed is considering a new kind of payment account that could let crypto firms bypass the banks they have depended on for years.

The SEC wants to keep financial innovation from moving offshore, but its tokenized stocks push could create a parallel market with very different investor protections.

The firm’s 60,000 ETH purchase adds to a balance sheet strategy that could soon sit inside major equity benchmarks.

The Bank of England is laying the groundwork for tokenized finance by fixing the old settlement clock that still governs trillions in payments.

Traders are betting that new funds, rising volume and buybacks can extend one of crypto’s strongest breakouts this year.