Is Bitcoin's journey to $80,000 an inevitable march or a speculative gamble? We dive into the data, from ETF flows to investor sentiment, to uncover the forces at play.
Bitcoin's sharp dive past $74,300 isn't just a blip. Billions are fleeing spot ETFs, and the reasons might surprise you.
The air is getting thin for retail Bitcoin investors. Demand has evaporated, plunging 73% as massive futures selling spooked the market. The question isn't if the bears are back, but how deep their teeth will sink.
Strike CEO Jack Mallers is unfazed by Wall Street's growing Bitcoin presence, framing it as a natural evolution. He dismisses fears that institutional adoption corrupts Bitcoin's ethos.
Bitcoin's latest surge past $81,000 is a remarkable feat, but a closer look at the derivatives market reveals a concerning disconnect. While spot ETFs see massive institutional buying, trading metrics suggest underlying investor reticence, raising questions about the rally's long-term viability.
Sirens wail across conflict zones, trillions evaporate from stocks—Bitcoin barely blinks. That's the surface story. Underneath? A brutal split between robots buying on autopilot and humans bolting for the exits.