Daily Crypto News

Today's crypto market is quiet, but it is not calm in a healthy way. Bitcoin is sitting around $64K ahead of the July CPI report, with perpetual trading activity at its lowest level since 2023 and volatility still compressed. The market is waiting for a macro catalyst, but underneath the surface, traders are cautious, altcoins are fragile, and sell pressure from public miners remains a real issue.The biggest security story is Harmony. The project confirmed an exploit where an attacker minted roughly 4 billion ONE tokens, equal to more than a quarter of the supply. ONE fell around 40%, exchanges were asked to freeze funds, and Harmony is now looking at emergency fixes and possible rollback options. That is not just a hack. That is a monetary-integrity failure.On the institutional side, Fidelity is moving to add staking and quarterly cash payouts to its nearly $900 million Ether ETF. That is a major step toward yield-bearing Ethereum ETFs. At the same time, public Bitcoin miners have sold about 28,000 BTC this year, worth roughly $1.78 billion, adding another layer of selling pressure to the market.Regulation is also busy. Russia wants retail crypto trading limited to Bitcoin, Ether, and USDT. The Bank of England is testing how stablecoins and a potential digital pound could work together in trade finance. The CFTC is fighting New York to keep Kalshi operating, while FlightAware dropped its separate lawsuit against Kalshi after just one day.The core theme today: Bitcoin is stuck in hibernation, but the rest of crypto is not quiet. Exploits, regulation, tokenized finance, Ethereum staking, and AI competition are all moving while BTC waits for CPI. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Riot Platforms is making a major shift toward AI infrastructure after signing a 20-year, $9.1 billion agreement with Anthropic covering 191 megawatts at its Rockdale, Texas campus, with expansion options that could dramatically increase the contract's value. Matt explains why this is a smart way for Bitcoin miners to monetize existing power and data-center infrastructure during weaker mining conditions, while remaining skeptical that today's AI compute requirements will still look the same two decades from now. The episode also covers Trump Media's $238 million second-quarter loss, the SEC preparing its first major crypto rulemaking effort under Paul Atkins, the ongoing political fight over how Democrats approach crypto regulation, and FlightAware suing Kalshi over the use of its flight data in prediction markets. Matt also revisits Strategy's increasingly complex Bitcoin treasury model and closes by arguing that AI infrastructure will likely become far more efficient as models, chips, and software continue improving. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains stuck near $65,000 while markets wait for the next major macro signal from CPI and the Federal Reserve. Matt also revisits Strategy after the company sold another 1,690 Bitcoin for roughly $108 million, questioning how the company's increasingly complex mix of preferred dividends, cash reserves, stock issuance, debt management, and selective Bitcoin sales fits with Michael Saylor's long-running “buy Bitcoin forever” message. The episode also covers Robinhood expanding crypto trading in the UK, Standard Chartered projecting tokenized real-world assets could reach $4 trillion by 2030, the CLARITY Act returning for a key Senate vote in September, and the continuing fight over stablecoin yield and crypto ethics rules. Matt closes with concerns about long-term quantum security, including the possibility that an eventual quantum attack could initially look like an ordinary wallet breach rather than an obvious system-wide failure. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin is still stuck in its long sideways range, but the buyers underneath the market are getting harder to ignore. Matt covers roughly $1.2 billion in Bitcoin whale accumulation and about $750 million in U.S. spot ETF inflows this week, while also looking at continued pressure on Bitcoin miners and another delay to the CLARITY Act until at least September. The episode also covers Coinbase losing another prediction-market court fight, Coldcard losses climbing above $116 million across more than 5,200 wallets, BIP-110 continuing to struggle for miner support, and XRP weakening as regulatory clarity gets pushed further out. Bitcoin is back near $65,000 and the Fear & Greed Index has moved to neutral, but Matt remains cautious about calling a true breakout. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coldcard remains the dominant story as estimates of the hardware wallet exploit continue climbing. Researchers now believe at least 15 attackers were involved, with losses exceeding $100 million and possibly approaching $130 million, affecting roughly 7,300 wallet addresses. Matt argues that companies selling security products should be held responsible when failures stem from their own implementation, comparing the situation to how exchanges eventually created reserve and insurance funds after years of hacks. The episode also covers Circle's new institutional ARC blockchain, Visa and Mastercard expanding stablecoin payment infrastructure, Hashdex closing its DeFi Spot Bitcoin ETF, continued uncertainty surrounding the CLARITY Act, a foiled plot to kidnap a Bitcoin holder, and World Chain's upcoming throughput upgrade. Matt closes by arguing that trust is crypto's most valuable asset, and when companies built around security fail to protect customers, confidence in the entire ecosystem suffers. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coldcard is at the center of the crypto conversation after a flaw in its seed-generation process reportedly allowed attackers to brute-force wallet seed phrases, ultimately draining an estimated 1,367 Bitcoin, worth roughly $88.6 million, from around 4,500 addresses. Matt discusses how the incident is driving some users back toward centralized exchanges, highlighting OKX's report of increased inflows and arguing that the lesson isn't that exchanges are safer, but that every form of custody carries its own risks. The episode also covers BlackRock's launch of tokenized European money market funds, Binance's new Bitcoin-backed lending product, ARK Invest adding Coinbase shares after the stock's post-earnings decline, the crypto industry's growing political influence ahead of the 2026 midterms, and continuing questions surrounding Strategy's recent Bitcoin sale. Matt closes by arguing that trust—not Bitcoin's price—is the biggest issue facing the industry today, as investors weigh the risks of self-custody against those of centralized platforms. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig says Bitcoin is still grinding lower, but not with enough momentum to create consistently strong trading conditions. The market remains trapped between roughly $59,000 and $65,000, with most major cryptocurrencies either drifting sideways or producing only weak trends. Cardano is one of the clearer long setups after gaining more than 14% last week, while Hyperliquid continues to stand out on the short side with a cleaner daily downtrend. Craig remains mostly in cash and would welcome a more decisive move lower because it would create better trading opportunities and more attractive long-term buying levels. For now, he is watching for confirmation rather than forcing positions. Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at https://marketintern.com and subscribe to Craig's free Tuesday newsletter at https://www.thegrowmeco.com. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Strategy sold another 1,638 Bitcoin for roughly $105 million, while also raising about $290 million through common stock sales and maintaining billions in cash to cover preferred dividends. Matt questions whether the company's Bitcoin treasury model can remain sustainable when its holdings do not generate operating cash flow and the business must keep raising money or selling Bitcoin to meet its obligations. The episode also covers BitGo's new institutional account-management platform, Ripple's investment in tokenized finance infrastructure, Robinhood receiving UK crypto registration, Bitget exiting Japan, and South Korea recording its 18th straight month of net stablecoin outflows. Prediction markets also reached $50.6 billion in July trading volume, while Bithumb continues preparing for a possible 2028 IPO. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains stuck near $64,000, but Matt focuses on the harder question: what happens when the next crash comes with a believable reason that Bitcoin is actually broken? He considers a future quantum-computing or security scare that could drive Bitcoin into four-digit territory and argues that the best historical buying opportunities have usually appeared when fear felt existential. The challenge is whether investors would still buy while headlines declare the experiment over and prices continue falling. The episode also covers Strategy's $8.2 billion quarterly loss tied to its Bitcoin holdings, Coinbase missing revenue expectations, the BIS-led Project Agorá successfully testing tokenized cross-border payments, and JPMorgan warning that delays to the CLARITY Act could push blockchain infrastructure into the hands of incumbent banks instead of public crypto networks. Matt argues that traditional financial institutions have strong incentives to delay or reshape crypto legislation in ways that protect banks and limit retail access to yield. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Robinhood generated more second-quarter revenue from prediction-market contracts than from either crypto or equities trading, showing how quickly event contracts are becoming a major business line. Binance.US now plans to seek a CFTC license to compete with Kalshi, Polymarket, and Robinhood, while Core Scientific continues being revalued as an AI and data-center infrastructure company through its large AMD partnership. The episode also covers U.S. sanctions against Iran-linked firms accused of using Bitcoin, South Korea's proposed consolidated crypto law, Hungary reversing a restrictive conversion rule, Ostium's $23.75 million exploit, and Aave's plan to wind down underused markets. Matt also discusses ARK Invest selling several crypto-related stocks while adding SpaceX exposure, as Bitcoin remains near $64,755 and the Fear & Greed Index sits at 38. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Core Scientific is rapidly shifting from Bitcoin mining toward AI data-center infrastructure after reporting $164.2 million in second-quarter revenue and announcing a major AMD partnership. Matt argues that this transition is likely temporary. AI customers want computing costs to fall, while Bitcoin mining continues rewarding additional hash power, so miners may eventually move back toward Bitcoin when the next bull market improves mining economics. The episode also covers the rapid growth of tokenized traditional assets, Emirates adding Crypto.com Pay for eligible UAE customers, and Binance losing Google Play access in parts of Europe after MiCA-related changes. Matt also discusses trade.xyz reimbursing customers after an oracle-related price anomaly, a lawsuit against Apple involving $1.8 million lost through a fake Sparrow Wallet app, and Tether's tokenization agreement with the Nairobi Securities Exchange. Bitcoin remains near $64,500, but Matt argues perspective matters: while recent buyers may be frustrated, long-term holders are still sitting on substantial gains, and a $64,000 Bitcoin remains historically significant. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crypto markets remain sluggish, with Bitcoin drifting around $63,000 as trading activity continues to weaken. Matt argues that the recent wave of exchange closures and layoffs—including BitMEX, BitMart, Momentum Labs, Storage Labs, and workforce reductions at Uphold—reflects a maturing industry rather than a crisis. As retail speculation fades and trading volumes decline, he believes only exchanges offering meaningful services such as institutional custody, compliance, and infrastructure will survive. The episode also covers BitMine's continued accumulation of Ethereum, New York Attorney General Letitia James' criticism of the CLARITY Act, and allegations from Thailand's SEC that Bitkub concealed a 2021 cyberattack that resulted in roughly $50 million in stolen digital assets. Matt closes by noting that inflation continues to squeeze consumers, reducing speculative investing, while the crypto market becomes increasingly crowded with millions of tokens competing for attention. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig sees a mixed and largely directionless crypto market, with Bitcoin repeatedly struggling to move decisively above $65,000. After roughly three weeks of minimal progress, the weekly chart raises the possibility that Bitcoin is forming a lower high before another move down. Craig is staying cautious and would rather wait for a confirmed breakout or a clean rollover than force trades in a market with weak momentum and declining volume. He also points to exchange shutdowns as further evidence that trading activity has dried up and says a fast drop toward $50,000 could create a healthier reset and better buying opportunities. For now, he is completely flat, with NEAR presenting the clearest potential short setup. Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at https://marketintern.com and subscribe to Craig's free Tuesday newsletter at https://www.thegrowmeco.com. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains stuck near $64,000 as the broader crypto market struggles to find momentum. Matt covers Poolin's Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Bitcoin treasury companies selling holdings to repay debt and fund operations, and another likely delay for the CLARITY Act as traditional banks push back against yield-bearing stablecoin products that could threaten their business models. The episode also examines India's effort to restrict Jack Dorsey's privacy-focused BitChat app, a proposed $40.7 million lawsuit against BitMEX, the hacking of Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev's X account to promote a fake meme coin, Ripple's expansion of RLUSD, Coinbase's new AI-powered payment and trading tools, and the SEC's $150,000 settlement in a Coinbase records lawsuit. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains caught between strong ETF demand and an increasingly difficult macroeconomic environment. Matt explains how rising Treasury yields, the possibility of additional Federal Reserve rate hikes, expensive equity valuations, and a weakening housing market are all competing for investor capital. Despite those headwinds, spot Bitcoin ETFs have attracted more than $1 billion over the past week, helping stabilize prices while traditional finance continues moving deeper into blockchain through tokenized Treasury settlement and ongoing debate over the CLARITY Act. The episode also covers BitMEX's planned shutdown after 11 years, a series of cross-chain exploits that drained more than $35 million, the formation of a Bitcoin Security Consortium to prepare for future quantum computing risks, and Alphabet's decision to significantly increase AI infrastructure spending. Matt closes by arguing that while ETF inflows are providing support, Bitcoin still faces stiff competition from safer, yield-producing assets until the broader macroeconomic picture improves. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin moved back above $66,000 as U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded a fifth straight day of inflows, bringing roughly $727 million into the market over that stretch. The episode also covers renewed momentum around the CLARITY Act, rapid growth in tokenized assets on Solana, a UK inquiry into crypto banking restrictions, Washington state's legal fight with Kalshi, and Base's planned launch of tokenized equities. Matt also discusses an SEC case involving an alleged $22 million mining scheme, the latest Celsius settlement, Exodus cutting 25% of its workforce, and Bitcoin miners shifting computing power toward AI infrastructure. He explains why miners reallocating compute is a normal part of the crypto cycle, then closes with his skepticism about Litecoin's long-term upside despite its recent breakout. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig reviews another slow week across the crypto market, with Bitcoin continuing to struggle below $65,000 and most major coins trading sideways. He remains long Litecoin after a clean daily breakout and is watching for a possible pullback and bullish continuation. Ethereum showed slightly more strength, while Binance Coin, Cardano, Dogecoin, Solana, XRP, and Tron offered very little momentum. Bitcoin Cash was one of the weaker performers, falling roughly 10% over the week. With few strong trends available, Craig is focusing on higher-timeframe breakout setups in markets such as Injective and Ethereum Classic rather than forcing low-quality trades. His main message is patience: when conditions are this slow, traders should reduce activity, manage risk carefully, and wait for the market to provide better opportunities.Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at: https://marketintern.comSubscribe to Craig's free Tuesday newsletter at: https://www.thegrowmeco.comHappy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Strategy's latest stock sale led today's discussion after the company raised another $163 million without purchasing additional Bitcoin, increasing its cash reserves while maintaining more than 843,000 BTC on its balance sheet. Matt questioned whether raising money to fund dividend obligations while continuing to hold Bitcoin is a sustainable long-term strategy. The episode also covered more companies adopting Bitcoin treasury strategies, Capital B's reverse stock split, and regulators missing the GENIUS Act deadline for finalizing stablecoin rules, leaving issuers waiting on key guidance before the law takes effect in early 2027. Matt also discussed France's decision to block Polymarket as unauthorized gambling, sharing his concerns about how prediction markets can be manipulated through coordinated betting activity in smaller political races. The episode wrapped up with South Korea's review of Upbit's 2025 hack, Zilliqa's investigation into a suspected cold wallet theft, and a look at the day's crypto markets, with Bitcoin trading around $64,600 and sentiment remaining in Fear territory. Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Traditional finance continues embracing crypto as Morgan Stanley's E*TRADE launches Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana trading for eligible retail clients, Citadel Securities invests $400 million in Crypto.com, and Visa unveils a new stablecoin platform designed for banks and fintech companies. Matt explains why competition to control digital dollar infrastructure is accelerating as more traditional financial firms enter the stablecoin market.The episode also covers Europe's growing list of MiCA-licensed crypto firms, Malaysia's investigation into a crypto-related network state project, Taiwan sentencing the operator behind the BitShine exchange to 22 years in prison, and a UK crypto fraud ring that impersonated police officers to steal more than £4 million. Matt wraps up with JPMorgan's improving outlook for Bitcoin, concerns over rising oil prices, and why he believes blockchain technology could eventually provide a more transparent and auditable election system.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The DTCC processed live production trades involving tokenized stocks, ETFs, and U.S. Treasuries with participation from firms including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, and Vanguard. Matt explains why this is one of the clearest signs yet that tokenization is moving beyond pilot programs and into the core infrastructure of U.S. financial markets.The episode also covers Orange Juice's plan to buy cash-flowing businesses and use them as Bitcoin treasury companies, Volvo's latest blockchain experiment, the ethics fight holding up the Clarity Act, and the Senate's unanimous opposition to any pardon for Sam Bankman-Fried. Matt also looks at Europe's post-MiCA compliance problems, Tether freezing $131 million connected to Iranian sanctions, and Visa finally acknowledging that stablecoins may be better suited than card networks for machine-to-machine micropayments.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Japan continues pushing stablecoins into the mainstream as JCB, the country's largest card network, partners with Circleto explore USDC for cross-border payments and merchant transactions. Matt also covers CleanSpark's $6.6 billion data center lease, Coinbase Ventures remaining the most active crypto investor of 2026, and why stablecoin adoption continues accelerating around the world.The episode also examines the latest fight over the Clarity Act, as banking groups push Congress to block stablecoin rewards while law enforcement throws its support behind the legislation. Matt wraps up with the U.S. government's $288 million crypto transfer to Coinbase Prime, slowing Bitcoin ETF trading volumes, and why Japan continues to focus on building real-world crypto infrastructure while much of the U.S. debate remains centered on regulation.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at https://marketintern.com and see how Craig identifies high-probability trading setups before they develop.Craig Cobb returns from a short break to walk through the crypto markets live, explaining why Bitcoin's $61,500 support and $65,000 resistance remain the two most important levels to watch this week. He also breaks down Ethereum's key breakout level, why Cardano is setting up for potential short opportunities, and why much of the market is sitting just above critical support.Craig also reviews the top cryptocurrencies, shares what's on his watch list, and explains why the daily timeframe is the one that matters most right now. His advice this week is simple: stay patient, be selective, and let the market confirm its next move before getting aggressive.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Podcast Show Notes SummaryStrategy raised another $466.7 million in cash without buying additional Bitcoin, while SBI Holdings and the Solana Foundation announced a major partnership to build Japan's next generation of on-chain financial infrastructure. Matt also covers the UK's expanding tokenization initiative, Thailand's crackdown on high-volume stablecoin transactions, and Japan's new JPYSC stablecoin lending product offering a 3% annual yield.The episode also examines why the Clarity Act remains stalled in Congress, the growing debate over Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 110 and whether Bitcoin should be reserved primarily for payments or remain open to uses like Ordinals and inscriptions, and new data showing crypto trading volumes climbed to nearly $5 trillion in June after five consecutive months of decline.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crypto infrastructure continues expanding even as Bitcoin remains stuck in one of the longest trading ranges in its history. Matt breaks down Circle's approval to launch a federally supervised national trust bank, Robinhood's Layer 2 blockchain surpassing $70 million in bridged ETH, and Metaplanet's plans to develop Bitcoin-backed tokenized credit products. He also covers the rapid growth of prediction markets, now projected to reach $240 billion in trading volume this year.The episode also explores Polymarket's push for U.S. margin trading, a new AI-powered "Internet Court" backed by MetaMask and OKX, XRP's breakout above $1.10, and why Bitcoin's 307-day consolidation between $60,000 and $70,000 has become one of the longest in the asset's history. Matt closes by explaining why, despite Bitcoin's lack of price movement, the companies building crypto infrastructure continue moving the industry forward.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crypto firms continue preparing for the future as BitGo launches quantum-resistant security tools for institutional Bitcoin wallets, while Aave rolls out Stable Vaults to simplify stablecoin yield for fintechs and institutions. Matt explains why quantum computing is becoming a real security consideration for Bitcoin and why the next phase of crypto infrastructure is already being built long before it's urgently needed.The episode also covers Stripe-owned Privy's new Solana transaction routing tool, the growing uncertainty surrounding the Clarity Act in Congress, Senator Ron Wyden's effort to protect non-custodial software developers, and new data showing crypto hacks reached a record 207 incidents in the first half of 2026 despite total losses falling sharply. Matt also discusses whether companies like Strategy are approaching the point where institutional Bitcoin ownership could begin affecting the network's long-term decentralization.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Podcast Show Notes SummaryAfter returning from a short camping trip, Matt breaks down another volatile day for crypto as Bitcoin slips following renewed tensions in the Middle East after the collapse of the Iran ceasefire. He also covers India's continued push toward stricter crypto policies, Kalshi's latest courtroom loss in New York, and why prediction markets remain caught between financial regulation and gambling laws.The episode also dives into new data showing USDT processed $95 billion in commercial payments during the first half of 2026, while USDT and USDC now account for 83% of the entire stablecoin market. Matt explains why stablecoins are quietly becoming one of the most important pieces of financial infrastructure and why their growth may be a bigger long-term story than Bitcoin's daily price action.Finally, Matt discusses Tom Lee's BitMine purchasing another 40,000 ETH, bringing its holdings close to 5% of Ethereum's circulating supply, and shares his concerns about whether large institutional ownership and Ethereum's move to Proof of Stake could eventually create decentralization issues.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at https://marketintern.com and see how Craig identifies high-probability trading setups before they develop.Craig Cobb explains why he's still sitting largely in cash despite Bitcoin posting a strong week. While many traders are calling the bottom, Craig believes Bitcoin remains trapped between $59,000 support and $65,000 resistance, with the broader bear market still intact. Instead of forcing trades on Bitcoin, he's focusing on cleaner opportunities in assets like XRP and other altcoins that continue producing strong trends on the lower timeframes.Craig also reviews the top 10 cryptocurrencies, discusses why Cardano and Solana showed relative strength last week, and explains why the U.S. Dollar Index remains one of the most important charts for predicting the next move in Bitcoin and other risk assets. His advice remains simple: preserve capital, trade the trends that exist, and don't mistake one good week for the start of a new bull market.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin ETFs finally snapped their 10-day outflow streak, bringing in more than $221 million in new inflows, but Matt explains why one positive day isn't enough to erase June's record $4.5 billion in institutional selling. He also dives into the growing stablecoin debate, arguing that while Congress continues pushing back against a Federal Reserve CBDC, privately issued stablecoins backed by U.S. Treasuries may ultimately become an even more powerful form of digital money.https://www.youtube.com/watch?is=ncQr95cy21vYsWT4&v=SHroBbNtcbk&feature=youtu.beThe episode also covers Securitize's public debut and tokenized shares on Solana and Avalanche, Metaplanet's continued Bitcoin accumulation, the IMF's latest warning on tokenization, Russia's rollout of the digital ruble, and Spotify's dispute with Kalshi and Polymarket after alleged manipulation of music-related prediction markets. Matt closes with his thoughts on why the biggest story in crypto may no longer be Bitcoin itself, but the race to build the financial infrastructure that will power the next generation of digital assets.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Traditional finance and crypto continue moving closer together as Standard Chartered and Circle launch institutional USDC minting and redemption through the bank's platform, while Anchorage Digital expands support for Ethereum liquid staking. Matt explains why stablecoins are rapidly becoming part of the global banking infrastructure and explores the debate over whether privately issued stablecoins could eventually become a backdoor alternative to central bank digital currencies.The episode also covers Europe's MiCA regulations already undergoing review just days after taking full effect, Australia's expanded crypto travel rule, Bitget's launch of tokenized U.S. stock options, and a troubling rise in crypto-related kidnappings and extortion cases in France. Matt also examines the continued legal battle over prediction markets as Kalshi and Polymarket see record World Cup trading volumes while facing regulatory challenges across multiple U.S. states.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wall Street is becoming less optimistic on crypto as Citi cuts its 12-month Bitcoin price target from $112,000 to $82,000, while Bitcoin ETFs suffer their worst month on record with $4.5 billion in outflows. Matt explains why he still believes lower prices remain possible despite continued long-term optimism, discusses listener predictions for the next Bitcoin cycle, and examines why politics and legislative gridlock continue weighing on market sentiment.The episode also covers Europe's MiCA regulations officially taking effect, Taiwan's new crypto and stablecoin framework, June's biggest crypto hacks, and ARK Invest continuing to buy millions of dollars in crypto-related stocks while much of the market remains fearful. Matt also explains how stablecoins evolved from a simple trading tool into one of the most important pieces of modern financial infrastructure.Finally, Matt argues that while Bitcoin may remain the face of crypto, stablecoins are quietly becoming the industry's plumbing, powering payments, settlements, tokenized assets, and the next generation of digital finance.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crypto sentiment remains brutal as Strategy gives itself authorization to sell up to $1.25 billion in Bitcoin, raising concerns that even the possibility of future sales could pressure an already weak market. Matt breaks down why Bitcoin may still be headed lower, why investors need cash ready if the market falls into the $30,000 range, and why ARK Invest is using the selloff to buy crypto-related stocks like Coinbase, Circle, Robinhood, Bullish, and SoFi.The episode also covers New York Life's move into tokenized corporate bonds, Germany leading Europe's MiCA approvals, Australia's new crypto travel rule, Kalshi's legal fight in Michigan, and StarkWare's post-quantum roadmap for Starknet. Matt also adds a broader digital identity story, discussing Sumsub's Danielle Labarbera and how AI-generated fraud is threatening online ticketing, secondary marketplaces, account security, and consumer protection ahead of FIFA demand.Finally, Matt argues that one of the biggest long-term opportunities may not be Bitcoin itself, but digital trust: identity verification, fraud prevention, stablecoin rails, tokenized assets, and infrastructure that proves the person on the other side of the screen is real.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig Cobb says Bitcoin and the broader crypto market are still bearish, but too messy to trade aggressively right now. He explains why last week's $65,000 Bitcoin rejection offered a clean short setup, but current price action has become choppy, sideways, and lower-probability.Craig also highlights the U.S. Dollar Index as a major risk signal, arguing that a stronger dollar could continue pressuring Bitcoin, equities, and other risk assets. With MicroStrategy breaking key support and crypto lacking clean trends, his message is simple: preserve capital, wait for better setups, and don't force trades.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Strategy unveiled a new capital framework that includes a U.S. dollar reserve policy, higher preferred-share dividends, up to $2 billion in buybacks, and the ability to monetize its Bitcoin holdings if necessary. Matt explains why the market is no longer assigning a premium to Strategy's Bitcoin treasury model and what that could mean for corporate Bitcoin adoption going forward. He also covers the rapidly approaching MiCA deadline in Europe, where thousands of crypto firms face the possibility of shutting down if they fail to secure regulatory approval.The episode also examines Binance's withdrawal of its MiCA license application in Greece, Galaxy Digital lowering the odds of the Clarity Act passing this year, and the Bank for International Settlements' argument that stablecoins behave more like ETFs than money. Matt also discusses Loopring shutting down its decentralized exchange and Vitalik Buterin's latest research into program obfuscation, a cryptographic concept that could become increasingly important as AI grows more capable of finding software vulnerabilities.Finally, Matt questions whether modern crypto regulation is creating healthier markets or simply making it impossible for smaller companies to compete. Using Europe's MiCA rollout as an example, he argues that increasingly complex compliance requirements may unintentionally concentrate the industry in the hands of the largest players, recreating many of the barriers that crypto was originally designed to eliminate.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin has recovered above $60,000 after briefly breaking below that key level, but Matt explains why the broader market still looks fragile. He breaks down Strategy losing its long-standing Bitcoin premium, SharpLink's continued Ethereum accumulation despite massive unrealized losses, another wave of crypto liquidations, and why the Clarity Act and CBDC legislation remain stuck in Washington's political gridlock.The episode also covers the Bank of England's softer approach to stablecoin regulation, Coinbase's Base network suffering another outage, and why Solana has emerged as one of the few bright spots during the recent selloff. Matt explains why regulators around the world appear to be embracing stablecoins rather than fighting them, and what that means for the future of digital finance.Finally, Matt shares his biggest takeaway of the day: Apple's sweeping price increases across its product lineup. He argues the move may be signaling that inflation remains stronger than official data suggests and asks whether rising bond yields, expensive stock valuations, persistent inflation, and weakening crypto markets are early signs that something larger is beginning to shift beneath the surface of the global economy.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains under pressure as another $469 million flows out of spot Bitcoin ETFs, pushing cumulative ETF demand to its weakest level since July 2025. Matt breaks down why institutional money continues leaving the market, what it means for Bitcoin's short-term outlook, and why history suggests long-term investors may still want to keep emotions in check despite growing fear.The episode also explores Japan's emergence as a global stablecoin leader, with both Circle's USDC and Ripple's RLUSD expanding into the country's regulated financial system. Matt discusses President Trump's decision to delay signing legislation containing a Federal Reserve CBDC ban, the implications for the Clarity Act, and why stablecoins—not Bitcoin—may ultimately become crypto's biggest real-world success story.Finally, Matt covers new crypto security incidents involving Genesis and Cardano wallets, Jameson Lopp's latest research on preparing Bitcoin for a post-quantum world, Kalshi's reported $40 billion valuation, and reflects on why every major Bitcoin bear market has tested investors' patience before rewarding those willing to think in years instead of weeks.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crypto markets remain under pressure as Bitcoin hovers around $61,000, but signs are emerging that volatility may be cooling. Matt breaks down the latest market data, including declining derivatives volume, lower liquidation levels, and why some analysts believe Strategy should pause its aggressive Bitcoin buying and rebuild cash reserves before continuing its accumulation strategy.The episode also covers 21Shares' prediction that Bitcoin could recover to $100,000 by year-end, Standard Chartered's surprisingly bullish long-term outlook for Aave, and growing activity on the Bitcoin network as Rune transactions surge to two-year highs. Matt also examines the Ethereum Foundation's staff reductions and what they signal about the project's future priorities.Finally, Matt dives into the politics of digital money as Congress advances legislation banning a Federal Reserve CBDC through 2030. While many in crypto celebrate the move, Matt questions whether blocking a government-issued digital dollar while promoting private stablecoins could simply shift control from public institutions to corporations like Circle, Tether, and major banks. The episode closes with a discussion about who should ultimately control the future of digital money and why that debate may be more important than Bitcoin's price action.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Markets were hit with a broad risk-off selloff as more than $717 million in crypto positions were liquidated, dragging Bitcoin below $62,000 and pushing major cryptocurrencies sharply lower. Matt examines why this wasn't just a crypto event, but a market-wide move that also hit technology stocks, AI-related assets, and SpaceX, raising questions about whether investors are reacting to geopolitical risks, institutional positioning, or something else entirely.The episode also covers Strategy's weakening preferred stock and what it could mean for the company's Bitcoin acquisition strategy, the Senate's passage of a four-year ban on a Federal Reserve CBDC, and Ripple's preliminary MiCA approval in Europe. Matt also explores growing concerns around quantum computing after new government initiatives aimed at preparing for future encryption threats, and what that could eventually mean for Bitcoin, Ethereum, and digital asset security.Finally, Matt looks at the ongoing SpaceX correction, discusses Craig Cobb's warning that lower Bitcoin lows may still be ahead, and asks the question many investors are wondering this morning: if everything is selling off at once, what does the market know that we don't?Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig Cobb focuses this week on a market many crypto investors overlook: the U.S. Dollar Index. After breaking above major resistance around the 100 level, Craig believes the dollar may be beginning a larger move higher toward 106. Historically, stronger dollar environments have created pressure for equities and other risk assets, leading him to question whether Bitcoin could face another leg lower if the trend continues.On the crypto side, Craig remains cautious. Bitcoin continues struggling below key resistance around $65,000, and while a move above roughly $67,300 could shift the daily trend back to bullish, he believes the probabilities still favor downside for now. Across the broader market, assets like Cardano, Dogecoin, Solana, and XRP remain trapped below important resistance levels, with Tron standing out as one of the few exceptions showing relative strength.Craig's message remains simple: trade the trend, not the narrative. While last week's decline created profitable opportunities for traders, the market is now sitting in what he calls "no man's land." Until clearer trends emerge, he believes patience, risk management, and waiting for high-probability setups remain the best strategy.Check Craig out at:Market Intern: https://marketintern.com/The Grow Me Co: https://www.thegrowmeco.com/Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt opens the show with a Father's Day recap, a local car show, and a reminder that some classic American cars still turn heads decades later. He then dives into growing concerns around Strategy's Bitcoin financing model, explaining why the company's preferred stock performance matters for its ability to continue accumulating Bitcoin and supporting the broader treasury-company narrative.The episode also explores the escalating battle over stablecoin regulation, from the Bank of England's new framework to the ongoing fight between federal and state oversight in the United States. Matt discusses the tension between state-level competition and national regulatory consistency, while examining new compliance requirements being proposed for stablecoin issuers.Finally, Matt covers the latest crypto security breaches, including exploits affecting Taiko and the JaredFromSubway.eth MEV bot, highlights a Japanese pension fund allocating capital to crypto, and reflects on how the industry's biggest debate may no longer be about Bitcoin itself, but about who controls the financial rails being built around stablecoins and digital assets.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin Warsh held rates steady but surprised markets by signaling that rate hikes remain on the table, with nine of eighteen Fed officials now projecting at least one increase this year as inflation concerns persist. Matt also examines why Strategy's preferred stock falling below its target value could create challenges for the company's Bitcoin acquisition machine, and why a stronger U.S. dollar continues acting as a headwind for crypto markets.The episode also covers Hive's $220 million AI infrastructure deal, Cathie Wood buying Coinbase while selling Robinhood, new efforts by gambling and tribal groups to limit prediction markets, and the latest developments in the ongoing FTX political finance cases. Finally, Matt explains how buying a camper unexpectedly led to purchasing a 2017 Lexus GX460, shares his first-time camping plans, and reflects on the surprisingly successful run of his old Subaru.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Craig says Bitcoin did exactly what he expected, breaking below the critical $74,000 support level and quickly falling through $65,000. He believes both the weekly and monthly charts now confirm a downtrend, with lower highs and lower lows pointing toward the possibility of further downside before a true bottom is established. While he's not trying to predict the exact low, Craig says he'd become an aggressive buyer in the $50,000–$55,000 range and would be even more interested if Bitcoin fell into the mid-$40,000s.Despite the bearish outlook, Craig believes Bitcoin is becoming stretched to the downside and could see a relief rally back toward $65,000 in the near term. He also highlights similar bearish structures across Ethereum, Cardano, Solana, and Bitcoin Cash, noting that Cardano produced one of the cleanest short setups of the week. His message remains consistent: follow the trend, manage risk, and focus on high-probability setups rather than trying to pick tops and bottoms.Check Craig out at:Market Intern: https://marketintern.com/The Grow Me Co: https://www.thegrowmeco.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt opens the show by examining the SpaceX IPO frenzy and the staggering scale of Elon Musk's reported trillion-dollar net worth, arguing that most people underestimate the difference between millions, billions, and trillions. He explores what that level of wealth means in terms of influence, ownership, and market power, while reflecting on why investors continue pouring capital into AI and aerospace companies.On the crypto side, the episode covers BlackRock's new Bitcoin income fund, the launch of a privacy-focused institutional DeFi yield product on Ethereum, congressional efforts to block a U.S. CBDC, and growing stablecoin adoption in countries like Nigeria. Matt also explores a larger question facing the industry: crypto's infrastructure is maturing rapidly, but when will Bitcoin, Ethereum, and blockchain technology become products that ordinary people use every day rather than assets people simply trade and hold?Happy HODLing, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt opens the show discussing the ongoing SpaceX IPO frenzy, admitting a serious case of FOMO as the stock surged from its $135 allocation price to over $200 in just a few days. He breaks down why some Daily Crypto News listeners made quick gains, why he's still skeptical of chasing it here, and whether SpaceX's growing AI ambitions could justify its massive valuation.The episode also covers Bitcoin holding around $66,000 despite renewed optimism, BlackRock's new Bitcoin Income Fund going live, Bybit launching options trading for Tether Gold, and Hyperliquid processing $1.4 billion in SpaceX-related trading volume. Matt also examines today's Federal Reserve meeting under Chair Kevin Warsh, the Netherlands' proposed unrealized gains tax, XRP giving back recent gains, and why it's far too early to declare a new crypto bull market.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SpaceX officially debuted on public markets, and Matt discusses how several Daily Crypto News listeners successfully traded the IPO while asking whether the stock's long-term potential justifies its massive valuation. He also covers Strategy's latest $100 million Bitcoin purchase, Ark Invest's growing SpaceX position, and why institutional buying continues to support Bitcoin's recovery above $66,000.The episode also explores crypto exchanges expanding into tokenized stocks and commodities, the Fed's upcoming rate decision under new Chair Kevin Warsh, Japan's expected rate hike, and the SEC's latest efforts to create exemptions for tokenized securities. Finally, Matt examines World Liberty Financial's USD1 stablecoin being used for UFC fighter bonuses, concerns over unrealized gains taxes in the Netherlands, and why crypto continues to compete with AI and SpaceX for investor attention.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SpaceX finally debuts on public markets as investors weigh whether the IPO will pull capital away from Bitcoin, AI, and other speculative assets. We also cover Metaplanet's latest Bitcoin expansion, new U.S. crypto enforcement efforts, Japan's push toward crypto ETFs, and why prediction markets could see massive growth during the 2026 World Cup. Plus, miner capitulation is back in focus as Bitcoin holds near $63,000 amid continued market fear.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we cover the continued institutionalization of crypto as BlackRock moves closer to launching a Bitcoin income ETF, Japan advances legislation that could pave the way for crypto ETFs, and the CFTC proposes new oversight rules for prediction markets. We also examine the rapid growth of real-world asset tokenization, which has now reached nearly $29 billion, alongside a stablecoin market that has expanded to roughly $320 billion.Matt also discusses Singapore's DBS Bank launching tokenized gold products, why tokenization may be the most important trend in crypto today, and whether a potential SpaceX IPO could pull speculative capital away from Bitcoin, AI, and other risk assets. Finally, we review the latest crypto prices, Bitcoin's recovery above $62,000, and why the real story may not be price action at all, but the continued buildout of crypto infrastructure happening behind the scenes.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bitcoin remains under pressure as investors await the latest CPI report, with economists expecting inflation to rise to 4.2% year-over-year and core inflation approaching 3%. While inflation remains elevated, Matt argues that the bigger story is where capital is flowing. Bitcoin ETF demand has weakened throughout 2026 as investors chase AI-related opportunities, with billions leaving crypto funds while money pours into companies like Anthropic, OpenAI, and potentially a future SpaceX IPO. Matt also discusses why Bitcoin breaking below its 200-week moving average could signal a deeper bear market, why having dry powder matters, and why he believes Bitcoin spending time around $45,000 would not be surprising.The episode also explores the growing stablecoin race, with major Japanese banks and U.S. financial institutions developing tokenized deposit and stablecoin systems. Matt argues that stablecoins were always the real CBDC story and warns that the future of money may increasingly be controlled by private corporations rather than governments. He also examines the shutdown of Bitcoin Layer 2 project Botanix, using it as an example of how good ideas can fail when launched at the wrong time, drawing parallels to Andrew Yang's early warnings about AI and automation.Finally, Matt reviews the latest crypto prices, discusses why today's "Extreme Fear" reading feels more like frustration than true panic, and makes the case that crypto's biggest challenge is no longer survival but competition. AI, SpaceX, robotics, and emerging technologies are all competing for the same investment dollars, forcing crypto to fight for attention in a way it hasn't had to for years.Happy Hodling, Everyone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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After a week away in New York, Matt returned to Daily Crypto News with a simple observation: Bitcoin at roughly $62,000 does not inspire confidence when it was trading near $85,000 just a month ago. Yet despite the fear, some major players are still buying.Michael Saylor made headlines again after Strategy purchased approximately 101,550 Bitcoin between June 1 and June 7, adding roughly $101 million worth of BTC to its balance sheet. At the same time, many investors are pointing to the upcoming SpaceX IPO as a possible reason for crypto's recent weakness. The theory is that investors are pulling capital out of risk assets, including crypto, to position themselves for what could become one of the largest and most anticipated public offerings in years. Matt questioned whether that narrative fully explains the downturn but acknowledged that demand for SpaceX appears enormous, especially if the company quickly becomes eligible for inclusion in major retirement and index-based investment portfolios.The broader financial system continues moving toward blockchain-based infrastructure. According to reports, major U.S. banks including JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo are working on a tokenized deposit system expected to launch by the first half of 2027. Rather than fighting stablecoins outright, banks appear to be creating their own blockchain-based alternatives that allow deposits to move around the clock while keeping customers inside the traditional banking system. In Matt's view, the next major battle may no longer be crypto versus banks. Instead, it may be stablecoins versus tokenized bank deposits.Meanwhile, regulators in the United Kingdom continue debating stablecoin oversight. Lawmakers are reportedly pushing the Bank of England to relax some proposed restrictions, including caps on holdings and reserve requirements. The central bank remains concerned that large-scale stablecoin adoption could drain deposits from traditional banks and create stress within the broader financial system.Security remained a major theme this week. Humanity Protocol's H token collapsed after attackers allegedly stole private keys connected to the project, draining roughly $32 million from just 17 wallets. The token fell from approximately $0.67 to $0.13 and briefly touched $0.05 during the panic. Blockchain investigator ZachXBT publicly questioned the team's explanation, suggesting the incident may deserve additional scrutiny. While no evidence has emerged proving internal wrongdoing, the event highlights how quickly confidence can disappear when projects fail to clearly explain major security failures.Artificial intelligence also entered the spotlight after researchers discovered that an AI model identified a four-year-old bug in Zcash that could have enabled unlimited token creation. The vulnerability was fixed before being exploited, but the discovery highlights a new reality for crypto security. AI systems are becoming increasingly capable of reviewing code bases and identifying flaws that human developers may have overlooked for years. As these tools improve, they could become one of the most powerful auditing resources available to blockchain projects.Despite the negativity, Bitcoin has managed to rebound above $63,000 after its recent selloff. The asset remains down roughly 50% from its October 2025 highs, and opinions are sharply divided on what comes next. Some analysts believe another leg lower into the $50,000 or even $40,000 range remains possible. Others argue that after a drawdown of this magnitude, the risk-reward profile has become increasingly attractive. Matt noted that many investors are beginning to dollar-cost average back into the market, reasoning that buying Bitcoin at $63,000 after a 50% correction may prove to be a better long-term bet than waiting indefinitely for a perfect bottom. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt opened the show with a simple message: if you're a long-term holder, this is probably the time to close CoinMarketCap, shut down the computer, and go enjoy your life. Bitcoin briefly touched roughly $61,500 after trading near $85,000 just two weeks earlier, while Ethereum fell below $1,800. The market was hit with approximately $1.76 billion in liquidations over a 24-hour period, and ETF outflows have now stretched to thirteen consecutive sessions, totaling roughly $4.4 billion since mid-May. Matt described the recent price action as a classic "dead cat bounce," where a market crashes so hard that it temporarily rebounds before settling lower. While some analysts, including Standard Chartered, have suggested the bottom may be close, Matt remains skeptical. His view is that a 50% drawdown from all-time highs does not automatically mean the pain is over. Historically, Bitcoin has experienced even deeper corrections, and he cautioned that another significant leg lower remains possible. A major point of discussion was Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) and the growing speculation surrounding its massive Bitcoin holdings. Prediction markets are increasingly focused on questions surrounding Strategy's future purchases, index inclusion, and financial stability. While Matt does not believe the company is facing an imminent crisis, he noted that any meaningful Bitcoin sales by Strategy would inject significant liquidity into an already fragile market and could intensify downward pressure on price. Matt also reflected on the emotional reality of crypto bear markets. No matter how committed someone is to Bitcoin, prolonged drawdowns eventually test everyone's conviction. Even the most bullish investors experience moments of doubt. His advice remains the same as it has been throughout previous cycles: if you're a believer in the long-term thesis, continue dollar-cost averaging if it fits your plan, avoid emotional decisions, and remember that bear markets are designed to make people question everything. By the end of the episode, Bitcoin was trading around $63,460, Ethereum near $1,772, XRP at $1.17, and Solana below $70. The overall crypto market capitalization had fallen to roughly $2.2 trillion, while the Fear & Greed Index registered an "Extreme Fear" reading of 19. Matt argued that true capitulation may not have arrived yet. In his view, the real bottom typically comes when investors become completely despondent and the broader market once again declares that Bitcoin is dead. Until then, his message was simple: enjoy the weekend, spend time with family, and don't let the charts control your life. Summary: Bitcoin's sharp decline, record ETF outflows, and extreme fear readings have pushed the market deeper into bear-market territory. While some analysts believe a bottom may be forming, Matt remains cautious, warning that further downside is still possible and encouraging investors to focus on long-term discipline rather than short-term panic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brief Summary:Bitcoin briefly fell below $66K this morning before rebounding toward roughly $66,800.Ethereum fell below $1,900, confirming weakness after losing the $2,000 level earlier this week.Bitcoin is down nearly 12% over the past week as ETF outflows continue to accelerate.U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recently posted a record 10-day outflow streak totaling $2.97 billion.Crypto-linked stocks are also under pressure, including Strategy, Coinbase, and Circle.Strategy's recent sale of 32 BTC for about $2.5 million continues weighing on sentiment because it broke the company's long-standing accumulation narrative.Digital asset treasury inflows reportedly collapsed to about $180 million in May, down 95% from April.Software and AI-related stocks are outperforming Bitcoin, showing that risk capital is rotating away from crypto and toward tech.The U.S. Treasury sanctioned four Iran-based crypto exchanges: Nobitex, Bitpin, Ramzinex, and Wallex.Reuters reported Nobitex was accused of helping Iran's government and sanctioned institutions, including the IRGC, evade Western sanctions.AP reported Nobitex handled more than half of Iran's digital asset transactions last year.Crypto PACs are spending millions in U.S. primaries, with Maryland becoming the next major focus.Liquidation risk remains elevated after yesterday's large wipeout and today's break below $66K.CoinDesk says Bitcoin is now near the lower boundary of the long-term Power Law corridor, a level that historically has preceded rebounds.A new BIS working paper highlights how stablecoin flows may influence short-term U.S. Treasury yields. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.