Bloomberg analyst Mike McGlone says Bitcoin hitting $100,000 is “a speed bump” to $56,000, but other analysts say Bitcoin has bottomed out. Bitcoin’s price may decline by almost 50% if its current downward trend over the past month continues, says a traditional finance analyst. However, onchain analytics firm Glassnode suggested that Bitcoin’s (BTC) current downtrend may not be as severe as some market participants believe. Bloomberg analyst Mike McGlone said in an X post on Thursday that Bitcoin hitting $100,000 could be “a Speed Bump Toward $56,000.” Read more
Bitcoin’s slide toward $100,000 accelerates as ETF outflows, weak earnings and macro uncertainty rattle traders, leaving bulls hesitant to reenter the market. Key takeaways: Bitcoin ETF outflows of $2 billion since Oct. 29 intensified market pressure and erased optimism around institutional demand. Weak corporate earnings and macro risks suggest Bitcoin could fall below $100,000 before buyers regain confidence. Read more
Over $100 billion in old Bitcoin has moved as spot ETFs see record outflows, igniting debate over whether true OGs or traders are driving the market sell-off. Key takeaways: Over $104 billion in long-held Bitcoin has moved since 2024, sparking debate on whether older BTC investors are exiting the market for good. Onchain data shows most moved Bitcoin was from short-term holders, not older addresses. Read more
JPMorgan said that the latest BTC price drawdown meant that Bitcoin was now undervalued compared to gold, in contrast to the end of 2024. Key points: Bitcoin joins US stocks in erasing its latest gains as market nerves heighten over US economic cues. Fed interest rate cut odds slowly increase, but analysis says that risk assets could get a nasty surprise. Read more
Bitcoin’s MVRV ratio indicated that BTC was forming a potential local bottom, suggesting that the price can recover due to seller exhaustion. Key takeaways: Bitcoin's MVRV ratio dropping to the 1.8-2.0 range signals a local bottom, historically preceding price rallies. Distress-driven selling may clear leverage, setting the stage for a market reversal, according to analysis. Read more
Across the United States, Bitcoin is gaining traction far from coastal tech hubs, driven by cultural alignment, local educators and emerging state-level legislation. One of the unsung realities of Bitcoin (BTC) adoption in the United States is that the most meaningful momentum isn’t always happening in major financial centers. While regulatory battles unfold in Washington and institutions accumulate on Wall Street, everyday Bitcoin use is quietly taking root in places few would expect, including the heart of Oklahoma. The latest episode of The Clear Crypto Podcast explores how Bitcoin has become part of daily life in middle America, while speaking with Matthew Moore, a broadcaster and educator who has emerged as one of Oklahoma’s most influential grassroots Bitcoin advocates. Moore explains that Bitcoin adoption in Oklahoma looks different from the stereotype of crypto as a coastal or tech-centric phenomenon. Small businesses in towns across the state accept Bitcoin for goods, and Bitcoin meetups are flourish...
Bitcoin.com and Concordium have teamed up to introduce age-verified stablecoin payments to 75 million wallets, blending privacy with new compliance standards. Crypto media and wallet platform Bitcoin.com has partnered with Concordium, a privacy-focused layer-1 blockchain, to enable age-verified stablecoin payments across more than 75 million wallets on Bitcoin.com’s network. Announced on Thursday, the integration allows wallet users to verify specific identity attributes, such as age or jurisdiction, without revealing personal details. Verification occurs off-chain through independent third-party providers, and no personal data is stored on the blockchain. Each transaction utilizes zero-knowledge proof technology to verify compliance requirements while maintaining user privacy. Read more
Researchers bought 97 BTC in 2012 for a blockchain study. Thirteen years later, they’re selling the stash to fund quantum research projects. A Spanish public research institute is preparing to sell a long-forgotten Bitcoin stash, worth over $10 million, which was purchased for just $10,000 in 2012 as part of a blockchain research project. The Institute of Technology and Renewable Energies (ITER), overseen by the Tenerife Island Council, acquired 97 Bitcoin (BTC) more than a decade ago to study blockchain technology. The council is now finalizing plans to divest the holdings, according to a report from Spanish-language newspaper El Día. Juan José Martínez, Tenerife’s innovation councillor, told the outlet that the council is working with a Spanish financial institution authorized by the Bank of Spain and the National Securities Market Commission (CNMV) to facilitate the sale. Read more
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez started receiving his salary in Bitcoin four years ago, when Bitcoin was valued at around $64,000. Miami Mayor Francis Suarez, who started to take Bitcoin as salary in late 2021, said he’s unfazed about the recent volatility in the crypto market, claiming he’s now up around 300% on his Bitcoin paychecks. Speaking to Fox Business on Wednesday, the crypto-friendly Mayor was asked if he was “concerned” about Bitcoin (BTC) following the recent dip under $100,000, with most of the crypto market also bleeding over the past week. “No, because I got paid at $30,000, so it’s up 300%, it was actually up to 400% when it was up to $120,000, so I’m not concerned about everyday market swings from one day to the other,” he said, adding: Read more