442 stories about Bitcoin from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Jul 27, 2026.
Strategy (MSTR) has resumed its Bitcoin accumulation, purchasing 1,550 BTC worth $101 million. This brings its total holdings to 845,256 BTC, signaling renewed confidence in Bitcoin after a rare sell-off.
CME Group has introduced a new financial product that lets traders bet on bitcoin's price swings, not its actual price. Two firms, Monarq and DV Chain, have already placed the first bets on this volatility index.
1. OVERNIGHT MOVES
A New York judge has temporarily halted a lawsuit seeking ownership of nearly 40,000 bitcoin wallets. The case hinges on whether New York's lost-and-found statute applies to assets controlled by private keys. The judge will hear arguments on a proposed amicus brief in July.
Bitcoin surged after President Trump's reelection, pushing to new highs deep into 2025. Now it's down more than 50% from that peak, trading below where it was before the rally began.
Bitcoin has returned to $60,000, but institutional investors are now selling heavily through ETFs, marking a sharp reversal from February when they were net buyers during the dip. ETF outflows have reached $1.2 billion in the past week, according to CoinDesk.
Standard Chartered's Geoff Kendrick argues Bitcoin's sharp decline—driven by Strategy's surprise sale, ETF outflows, and liquidations—may be nearing a bottom.
Michael Saylor argued the bitcoin selloff reflects a broader capital rotation into AI infrastructure rather than weakening fundamentals for Bitcoin.
Bitcoin's price has fallen below the 'Basically a Fire Sale!' level on the Bitcoin Rainbow Chart, a rare event that last happened during the FTX collapse. The Fear and Greed Index has also dropped to 12, indicating extreme fear in the market.
Bitcoin's recent price drop is testing the belief that institutions are steadily adopting it. Anthony Pompliano argues this is normal market behavior as Bitcoin matures into a mainstream financial asset.
Bitcoin dropped to $59,227 overnight but rebounded, following a broader market selloff triggered by strong jobs data. The volatility led to $1.6 billion in liquidations across crypto markets.
A Schwab strategist suggests Bitcoin's recent crash found support near $60,000, where it matches the production cost for the most efficient miners. This could create a natural energy-based floor for the price, as miners are unlikely to sell below their operational costs.
1. OVERNIGHT MOVES
Morgan Stanley Wealth Management has partnered with Galaxy Digital to allow eligible clients to lend crypto assets in exchange for shares of spot crypto ETPs, marking a significant step in integrating traditional finance with digital assets.
Better and Coinbase have funded the first Fannie Mae-backed mortgage allowing homebuyers to use Bitcoin as collateral for their down payment. This milestone could make homeownership more accessible to crypto investors.
Cryptocurrencies lost $390 billion this week, with Bitcoin and Ether leading the decline. This marks the steepest weekly drop since the FTX exchange collapse in 2022. The sell-off followed a major Bitcoin sale by Strategy, a prominent investment firm.
A dormant Bitcoin address holding early-mined coins worth billions moved for the first time in 14 years after receiving a legal notice. The move comes as part of a $285 billion lawsuit demanding proof of ownership by November 5, 2025.
Bitcoin recently experienced a massive wave of long liquidations, totaling $1.28 billion over just five days. This unusual market activity suggests deeper forces at play beyond a typical price pullback.
Bitcoin's price surge has triggered massive short liquidations, with $27 billion in short positions wiped out compared to just $1.4 billion in long liquidations. This extreme imbalance highlights the intense market volatility and the risks of betting against Bitcoin's upward momentum.
Bitcoin's price at $60,000 shows a -54.1% deviation from its power law trend, close to the -56.6% deviation seen on November 21, 2022, the worst day of the last bear market. The Z-score is -1.13σ versus -1.21σ, indicating Bitcoin is already in bear market territory, according to analyst Adam Livingston.
1. OVERNIGHT MOVES
Bitcoin's recent price crash wiped out $200 billion in value, but long-term believers blame the AI boom for capital flight. Experts like Mati Greenspan and Michael Saylor remain optimistic, advising patience and strategic buying.
Grayscale warns that bitcoin's price may struggle without new buyers stepping in, as Strategy's ability to accumulate more bitcoin is limited at current STRC and MSTR share prices.
Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) sold a portion of its Bitcoin holdings for the first time since 2022, citing emerging quantum computing risks. The company's stock dropped following the announcement, highlighting investor concerns about the security of Bitcoin in the face of advancing technology.