Bitcoin clawed its way back above $70,000 this week. And honestly, it doesn't feel like a victory. The numbers tell a brutal story. $8.7 billion in realized losses over the past week. That's the second largest weekly loss event in bitcoin's history,
The crypto Fear and Greed Index just hit 5. That's not a typo. Five. We haven't seen numbers that low since the 2022 crypto winter, and before that, the COVID crash of March 2020. Bitcoin is trading around $67,800 as I write this. It'
Citadel Securities, ARK Invest, Tether, the NYSE parent company, DTCC, and Google Cloud all backed LayerZero in the same week. ZRO surged 17.5%. The institutional adoption story just got very real.
Grayscale says bitcoin trades like a tech stock, not gold. ETF inflows are back but retail is fleeing. Here's what the data actually shows.
Last week, Bitcoin fell off a cliff. From $77,000 to $60,000 in three days. Billions evaporated. Twitter was full of "I told you so" posts and panic threads. But most people missed what actually happened. This wasn't just selling pressure from scared retail traders.
Bitcoin just went through one of its nastiest selloffs in recent memory. A 50% drop from its a
Bitcoin crashed to $60,000 this week. The total crypto market lost $2 trillion in value. A trading firm blew up $686 million on a single leveraged ETH bet. And Charles Hoskinson went on live broadcast to admit he's sitting on $3 billion in unrealized losses. That'
Extreme fear often marks extreme opportunity. The 200-day MA sits around $58-60K as next support. Every time BTC has been this oversold, patient buyers won. Not in days. In months. The whales aren't selling. The ETFs aren't selling. Maybe that's telling us something.
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