The post Cryptoquant CEO Tells Bitcoin Holders to “Hang in There” And That “Bullish Opium Is Coming” appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Key Takeaways Ki Young Ju said July 10 that bullish bitcoin catalysts are months away, telling holders to ‘hang in there.’ Cryptoquant’s CEO has warned the bear market that turned in October 2025 could run into early 2027. Bitcoin is trading near $64,000, down about 11% in 2026, with sentiment gauges still deeply bearish. A Statement of Hope The head of the onchain analytics firm delivered the message in his signature aphoristic style, writing on X: “Some bullish Bitcoin opium is coming in the next few months to relieve your bear market pain. Just not yet. Hang in there.” Ju did not specify what the coming relief would be, leaving followers to parse whether he meant a market catalyst, an onchain signal, or simply a bounce. But in any case, the post is notable as it not only comes with the promise of relief but also a warning that the bottom might not
CRYL launches Bitcoin-backed loans in Japan, allowing users to borrow up to $6.2 million without selling BTC for taxes, business funding, or property purchases. Japanese lender CRYL has launched a Bitcoin-backed loan service in Japan. The new platform enables people and companies to take out loans in fiat without the need to sell their bitcoins. […]
The post CRYL Launches Bitcoin-Backed Loans Up to $6.2M in Japan appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.
The post Bitcoin Reclaims $64K Despite Strategy’s New Sale and Resumed US-Iran Strikes: Weekly Recap appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Meanwhile, Ethereum is back at $1,800, SOL is struggling to maintain $80, while XRP has defended the $1.10 support. It was another eventful week in the cryptocurrency markets, dominated by negative news, but BTC has somehow managed to stay afloat and mark some gains. Recall that bitcoin began its recovery last weekend after it had dipped below $58,000 earlier that week for the first time in nearly two years. However, it quickly rebounded and reclaimed the $60,000 resistance. It kept climbing on Friday and Saturday and tapped $63,300 before it retreated slightly to $62,500 on Sunday. Monday started on the right foot, with a surge to $64,000 for the first time in two weeks. However, the largest corporate holder of bitcoin announced its second sale in under two months at that point, resulting in immediate chaos. As this one was a lot more significant,
The post Capital Flees Spot Crypto ETFs: Bitcoin Leads with $95.3M in Outflows appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana ETFs posted fresh outflows, signaling cautious investor sentiment after early July gains. Investor sentiment shifted again as money flowed out of U.S. spot crypto ETFs after several encouraging sessions. Earlier gains had raised hopes that institutional demand was strengthening in July. However, data now shows investors remain cautious as trading activity continues to swing between strong inflows and sharp withdrawals. Bitcoin ETF Momentum Slows After Early July Rally U.S. spot crypto ETFs saw Bitcoin investment vehicles post total net outflows of $95.30 million on July 9, ending a string of strong days earlier in the month. While daily flows turned negative, July has delivered better results than June, indicating improved engagement from institutional investors. Spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced net inflows of $265.7 million on July 6, marking o
The post Strategy Bitcoin Sales ‘Mostly Noise,’ Standard Chartered Says, Holding $100K BTC Call appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
In brief Strategy has started selling Bitcoin to fund dividends on its preferred stock, a shift from its long-standing “never sell” stance that has unsettled the market. Standard Chartered calls the selling “mostly noise” and a communication problem, and is sticking to its end-2026 Bitcoin forecast of $100,000. Bitcoin trades around $64,440, up 3.8% on the week but down 42% on the year, while Myriad traders give Strategy a slim chance of holding 1 million BTC this year. Strategy’s turn from hoarding Bitcoin to selling it, in order to pay dividends on its preferred stock, has “muddied” Bitcoin’s near-term prospects, according to a new Standard Chartered note that nonetheless urges investors to look past it. Last week, Bitcoin treasury company Strategy sold 3,588 BTC for about $216 million between June 29 and July 5 to cover preferred-share dividends and to
The post Shiba Inu Flashes Bullish Signal Amid 124 Billion SHIB Exit appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Shiba Inu supply shrinks How long till SHIB removes another zero? Shiba Inu is back in demand as the overall crypto market begins to see momentum build again as bulls appear to be taking over the market. After a few days of increased selling pressure, the latest onchain data from crypto analytics platform CryptoQuant shows that Shiba Inu buyers are back on the scene. Shiba Inu supply shrinks With holders now showing renewed interest in the leading meme token, the data showed that over 124 billion SHIB has been moved out of exchanges including Binance in the last 24 hours. ‘Not Happening’: Former SWIFT Exec Shuts Down XRP Integration Rumors XRP, Shiba Inu, Solana (SOL) and Ethereum (ETH) Price Analysis for June 10: Market Fuel Comes In Handy This shows that SHIB holders are barely taking caution and are more willing to hold on to their tokens and acquire more from exchanges rather t
The post New Hampshire Rejects Bitcoin Bond, Sending A Chill Through State Crypto Finance Experiments appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
State government adoption of bitcoin just hit a brick wall in New England. New Hampshire’s executive council voted 3-2 to reject a bond structure that would have woven bitcoin into a public financing vehicle, killing the effort at the very last approval stage. The decision closes a chapter that many crypto advocates saw as a template for how states might begin accumulating digital assets on their balance sheets. The rejection, reported by the original report, leaves no room for parliamentary repair. The bond project had already progressed through earlier legislative and oversight steps, making the council’s essentially final vote a terminal setback. What was intended as a lean, pro-innovation funding mechanism now stands as an object lesson in how even crypto-friendly jurisdictions can balk when taxpayer-linked instruments are involved. What the bon
