119 published articles in Bitcoin.
Bitcoin fell to $75,736 overnight as midterm results pointed to a Democratic sweep, then bounced $2,428 to $78,164 — here are the 5 levels that decide whether $82,000 or $72,000 comes next, before Friday's jobs report.
Bitcoin fell to $75,630 — its lowest since September 17 — then bounced $1,700 in hours as $366M in positions were liquidated. Here are the 5 numbers that decide whether Friday's jobs report sends it to $75,000 or back above $80,000.
Square flips Bitcoin payments on by default for ~4 million US sellers on November 10, 2026, with 0% fees through year-end — yet Spiral's October report says spending is still scarce. Here's what changes, what it costs from January, and the 7 checks before you pay or accept.
Bitcoin is on course for a fifth straight weekly loss, falling from about $87,000 to $76,500 — only the 8-week 2022 streak and the 6-week early-2026 streak were longer. Here are the levels, the history, and what has to break for the streak to end.
Bitcoin closed at $77,341 — just 2% above the $76,000 average price recent buyers paid. With $975.9M in ETF outflows in 7 days and the November jobs report 2 days away, here are the 3 scenarios that decide whether BTC holds $76,000 or falls to $73,000.
BitGo now pays institutions ~3% a year in BTC for staking bitcoin that never leaves Bitcoin — but every coin staked must be paired with STX worth 5% of its value and locked for 6 months. Here is how the yield works, what the catch costs, and why retail holders should watch, not chase.
FINMA approved Europe's only spot Bitcoin ETF on October 20 — a fund that puts 100% of its money into real Bitcoin under a rare exemption — and it starts trading on SIX in November, days after US spot ETFs bled $643 million in a single session. Here are the 5 facts that decide whether BBIT is a breakthrough or just another wrapper.
Bitwise's André Dragosch puts Bitcoin's fair value at $197,000 — about 155% above today's ~$77,000 — based on a record gap with global money supply. Here are the 3 catalysts that decide whether the gap closes or widens.
Bitcoin has fallen after every midterm since 2014 — then gained 53.7% on average in the 12 months after. With BTC at ~$76,900 on election night, here are the 3 patterns that decide whether history repeats.
Three mining pools found 63.3% of Bitcoin's blocks in the month to November 2 — and the largest alone took 26.2%. The machines belong to thousands of miners who can leave anytime, so the risk is real but narrower than the headline: here's what pools can and cannot do.
September JOLTS printed 7.523M vs 7.1M expected — a 423,000 beat — yet Bitcoin held near $77,600 while ETFs lost $399M. Friday's jobs report, not JOLTS, decides whether BTC holds $76,518 or reclaims $80,400.
Bitcoin sits at $76,900 — just $1,303 above its $75,597 floor — with JOLTS at 15:00 GMT today, AMD after the close, midterm results tonight and Friday's jobs report. Five levels decide whether BTC holds or breaks to $75,597 or $80,347.
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