119 published articles in Bitcoin.
New Bitcoin buyers just locked in $1.1 billion of losses at $76,900 while long-term holders refused to sell — here are the 5 signals that tell a real bottom from a trap, and the $76,000–$80,000 levels that decide it.
Between 2.3 and 3.7 million Bitcoin — worth up to $289 billion at today's $78,000 price — are gone forever. Bitcoin's real usable supply isn't 21 million; it's closer to 17 million, and it shrinks by about 566 coins a day.
Bitcoin sits at $78,200 below every short-term average while 67.3% of traders stay long — and $3.64B just left Binance. The 5 levels that decide midterm week, plus the crowded-long trap most traders are missing.
Bitcoin miners just posted their best month since November 2025 — $1.215 billion in October revenue. Yet hashprice, the number that pays your bills, fell 17.5% to $33.18 per PH/s per day. Here is what your machine actually earns now, and the power price that decides it.
Bitcoin starts November at ~$78,000 with history pulling both ways: Novembers have a median +8.8% gain, yet Bitcoin fell after all four recent midterms. The $80,225, $76,463 and $72,000 levels decide which history wins.
Bitcoin closed a 7th straight week above its 50-week average at $78,229 — but traders' average cost sits at $77,140, just $740 below the price. Lose that line and the November rebound story breaks; hold it and $80,100 is next.
Calamos' fully protected fund lost just 1.16% while Bitcoin fell 48.19% — but its gains are capped at 8.32%. BlackRock's new laddered fund changes the trade-off. Here is the comparison that decides which one, if either, deserves your money.
Stablecoins are on pace for $40–46 trillion in 2026 volume while Bitcoin's peer-to-peer payments fell 60% — Satoshi's cash became digital gold instead, and that changes how you should hold it.
Bitcoin is trapped near $78,400 between $76,973 support and $80,900 resistance, with its stochastic oscillator below 20 and futures showing no leverage premium — here are the 5 levels that decide whether it breaks to $81,000 or falls to $73,000.
Bitcoin holders realised $1.115 billion in losses in 24 hours and 51.3% of short-term supply is underwater — but long-term holders aren't selling. Here are the 5 signals that decide whether this is capitulation or just the first wave.
Bitcoin closed October 2026 down 7.3% at $77,424 — its worst October since 2014 and its second red October in a row. History says November wins 10 of 16 times with a 10.26% median gain — but the only two comparable red-October cases both ended with November falling further. Here is what the data actually says.
2.3–3.7M Bitcoin — $180B–$290B at $78,000 — may already be lost forever, much of it because owners died without a recovery plan. 7 steps so your family can actually inherit yours.
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