Trading in the new Bitcoin index options will not begin right away. The SEC approval does not automatically open the door — the Commodity Futures Trading Commission must still grant its own exemptive relief before any contracts change hands on the exchange, because Bitcoin is classified as a commodity and falls under the CFTC’s jurisdiction. […]
Over the past week, Bitcoin has traded sideways in the high $70,000 region, unable to reclaim the psychological $82,000 level that has eluded market bulls since mid-May. Notably, the $76,000 price level has now been tested three weeks in a row and held each time, emerging as a real support zone. However, an obscure on-chain […]
Bitcoin’s transaction volume is falling alongside its price. At first glance, that sounds bearish because weak activity is usually a result of weak demand, lower participation, and a lack of momentum. However, technical analysis shows the historical pattern conveys a more complicated story. Technical analysis from CryptoCon shows Bitcoin’s transaction volume strength falling close to the green low-volume band that indicated previous cycle bottoms. The falling transaction volume is also a good thing for traders looking for the cycle bottom. Bitcoin Transaction Volume Falling Into Bottoming Zone Technical analysis of Bitcoin’s volume shows that the transaction volume strength indicator, which tracks the relative weight of Bitcoin’s on-chain transaction activity against its price history, is compressing toward the low-volume zone that has reliably marked the end of bear markets. Related Reading: Bitcoin Price Breaks 14-Year Support For The First Time In History, Analyst Predicts $50,000 T
Crypto’s latest headlines spanned regulation, reserves, macro, privacy, and market structure. The OCC’s crypto trust charter approvals drew new scrutiny, while lawmakers proposed ARMA to build a 1 million bitcoin strategic reserve. Tom Lee argued Ethereum’s weakness is temporary and tied to short-term macro noise, Zcash surged amid squeeze warnings, and Coinbase moved to launch […]
Trump's decision on Iran could reshape geopolitical stability and influence crypto market dynamics, highlighting the intersection of diplomacy and digital finance.
The post Trump weighs Iran deal or military action, to decide by Sunday as Bitcoin drops to two-week low appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
The rapid contraction in Bitcoin spot demand suggests potential market instability, highlighting the risks of reliance on leveraged futures.
The post Bitcoin spot demand contracts at fastest pace since January 10 appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Deep Fission's IPO pursuit highlights the growing investor interest in innovative nuclear solutions, potentially reshaping energy and tech sectors.
The post Deep Fission seeks $157M NASDAQ IPO after previous failed listing appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
The Winklevoss twins donated $21 million worth of Bitcoin to a political action committee supporting US President Donald Trump’s re-election campaign, underscoring just how deeply committed the Gemini co-founders are to the cryptocurrency’s future. Related Reading: Bitcoin Treasury Company Nakamoto Takes Action To Prevent Stock Slide A Debt Clock That Never Stops That political move now sits alongside a fresh statement from Cameron Winklevoss, who took to X on May 22 to declare there are “39 trillion reasons to buy Bitcoin.” He was pointing directly at the US national debt, which has climbed to over $39 trillion. The remark was brief. The implication was not. 39 trillion reasons to buy bitcoin https://t.co/0E2OvKkNKu — Cameron Winklevoss (@cameron) May 22, 2026 A Fixed Supply Against A Growing Debt Cameron and his brother Tyler have long argued that Bitcoin’s hard cap of 21 million coins makes it a natural hedge against governments that keep spending beyond their means. They call it “g
Since the past week, the Bitcoin price has traded below the cost basis of one of its most reactive investor groups. Based on recent on-chain information, the world’s largest cryptocurrency might face further trouble if its price fails to reclaim this crucial level. Related Reading: Bitcoin Upper Trendline Resistance Is Holding Price Back, Can It Push It Below $60,000? Analyst Answers Bitcoin’s Drop Under $80,000 Drives Realized Losses Upwards In an X post on May 22, Axel Adler Jr. analyzes Bitcoin’s struggle to reclaim its Short-Term Holder (STH) Realized Price. The crypto analyst identifies this level at around $80,000 (specifically $80,217). For context, the STH Realized Price tracks the average acquisition price of newer BTC investors. When Bitcoin trades below this threshold, it often means that many of its short-term holders are holding unrealized losses, thereby increasing selling pressure. Notably, Axel Adler Jr. points out that these realized losses have risen across the Bitco