The Wolf Of All Streets

The latest episode of Crypto Town Hall dives into the dramatic postponement of the Senate Banking Committee's markup on the Clarity Act following Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong's public withdrawal of support. Panelists, including Scott Melker and guests like Carlo and Tom, unpack key controversies: recent amendments imposing a de facto ban on tokenized equities, restrictions on DeFi and privacy, erosion of CFTC authority, and a banking lobby push to block stablecoin yield/rewards to protect deposits. While some view Coinbase's influence as a bullish sign of crypto's growing DC power, others see it as evidence of entrenched banking interests stalling innovation. The group debates the bill's near-term viability (likely dead or heavily scaled back before midterms), its broader implications for tokenization and competition with traditional finance, and why Bitcoin's recent rally appears resilient despite the regulatory setback.

Crypto regulation hits another roadblock as the Senate Banking Committee delays the CLARITY Act markup, following industry pushback and intensifying political friction around stablecoin rewards, jurisdiction, and consumer protections. In today's show we break down why the delay happened, who's applying pressure behind the scenes, and what this pause means for Bitcoin, crypto markets, and near-term U.S. regulatory clarity as Washington once again struggles to move the industry's biggest bill forward.

In this Crypto Town Hall, the panel dives into Bitcoin's explosive rally past $97K, strong institutional buying via ETFs, and the "sticky" capital flowing from wirehouses and advisors making multi-year allocations. Guests break down Strategy's convertible debt flywheel, persistent demand absorbing supply, shifting market correlations, and the grinding higher move that could trigger FOMO. The conversation turns fiery on regulatory battles, stablecoin restrictions, banking lobbying risks, and the deeper debate: is mainstream ETF adoption real progress for Bitcoin's sovereignty ideals, or a centralized detour diluting its revolutionary promise?

Bitcoin and crypto got a jolt today as headlines pointed to a massive $130B jump in total crypto market cap in 24 hours, even while the policy backdrop stays messy with the Senate crypto bill markup reportedly pushed back amid negotiations over flashpoints like stablecoin rewards—fueling frustration that's now spilling into public pressure campaigns (including calls for Trump's “crypto czar” to step aside if a bill doesn't pass soon).

In this episode of Crypto Town Hall, the panel dives into the latest U.S. Senate draft amendments to the crypto market structure bill, exploring bipartisan compromises on stablecoin "rewards" (not yield), ongoing banking lobby influence, and the fluid markup timeline. Discussions cover the temporary protections banks may secure, and why many in crypto believe tokenization and automated sweeps will render much of the debate irrelevant in 5 years. The conversation also touches on Fed independence tensions, Powell's recent statements, CPI data quirks amid grocery affordability concerns, potential DeFi regulatory impacts, and why Bitcoin may be coiling for a breakout despite short-term chop.

The Senate Banking Committee just dropped updated market-structure language that would allow certain stablecoin rewards, setting up a major flashpoint ahead of markup and potentially reshaping how platforms can incentivize stablecoin use. At the same time, the market rotated hard into the privacy trade with Monero ripping into the top 15 and printing fresh all-time highs as headlines around privacy-token restrictions (including the UAE ban narrative) reignited demand for censorship-resistant assets.

In this Crypto Town Hall episode, the panel dives into Bitcoin's stall near $90K–$92K amid Strategy's record $1.25B BTC buy (13,627 coins), fueling talk of institutional accumulation, debt bets, and time-based capitulation. They cover Dubai's privacy-coin ban, stablecoin yield fights in the CLARITY Act, and Coinbase's lobbying pushback. The conversation turns macro with the Trump-Fed feud, DOJ subpoenas targeting Powell over Fed HQ spending, and shifting speculative flows into silver.

Markets are flashing warning signs as Bitcoin struggles to gain traction and stocks wobble amid growing concern that Trump's latest policy moves could trigger a liquidity shock. In this episode we break down the weak BTC price action, rising macro stress, questions around Fed independence, and why traders are suddenly bracing for a potential liquidity dump that could hit both crypto and traditional markets at the same time.

Charles Hoskinson Founder of IOHK & Cardano reflects on the crypto industry's turbulent past four years, marked by regulatory chaos, failed projects, and political mismanagement, which wiped out retail investors and left altcoins stagnant while Bitcoin became institutionalized. He emphasizes that 2026 is not a typical bull market but a necessary reset, driven by the need for a new generation of protocols focused on rational privacy, smart compliance, and chain abstraction that simplify user experience and enable mass adoption. Despite significant setbacks, including his own $2.5 billion paper loss, Charles remains optimistic about the future, comparing the upcoming crypto evolution to Amazon's transformation, where real utility and global decentralization will drive growth, reclaim retail trust, and resist Wall Street's institutional grip, ultimately shaping a stronger, privacy-centered, and politically neutral crypto ecosystem.

2025 may not have been a failure for Bitcoin but a crucial setup for a massive liquidity-driven surge in 2026, requiring $8 trillion to support debt interest payments. Raoul Pal explains how liquidity—not narratives—dominates price action, the Fed's diminished role due to fiscal dominance, and how AI, tokenization, and smart contracts will transform crypto and global markets. Despite setbacks like government shutdowns and market overhangs, institutional adoption and technological integration position 2026 as a pivotal year for a potential crypto bull run and economic shift.

In this insightful interview with Ran Neuner, we unpack the unprecedented October 10th crypto crash, a seemingly unnatural event that wiped out retail investors and drained market liquidity, leaving the crypto space in a state of apathy despite soaring global markets; yet, with Bitcoin breaking key technical levels and altcoins showing strength, Ran remains cautiously bullish, emphasizing that the market only needs “one green candle” — a decisive rally — to reignite retail interest, spark FOMO, and potentially signal the start of a significant recovery, especially as blockchain technology aligns with the AI revolution, making crypto poised to become the essential infrastructure for future trustless transactions.

In this Crypto Town Hall episode, hosts Scott and Dave discuss Bitcoin's prolonged consolidation around $90K-$92K amid remarkably low volatility and volume, describing it as time-based capitulation with the market awaiting a major catalyst. Panelists explore macro factors including persistent fiscal spending, dollar dilution, booming precious metals (gold nearly doubled, silver more than doubled in 2025), institutional moves like Morgan Stanley's crypto push, and potential capital rotation from gold/silver into Bitcoin and alts. Optimism remains high for 2026 upside driven by liquidity, infrastructure demand, and regulatory clarity, while the group debates risk appetite, fraud cleanup, and the inevitability of higher nominal growth despite near-term sideways action.

Bitcoin's price action has been rough—hesitating and chopping as markets wait for Jan. 15 clarity out of Washington on the next big crypto market-structure push. Today we'll dig into what that policy overhang could mean for the tape, how institutional flows are shaping the backdrop, and why moves affecting crypto-treasury proxies like Strategy/MicroStrategy matter right now—plus we're joined by Allan Marshall from Upexi to break it all down.

The panel breaks down the Zcash drama: the Electric Coin Company team resigns en masse over a governance clash, sparking a sharp but short-lived ZEC price drop. Panelists call it a "nothing burger", since the core devs are starting a new company to keep building privacy tech, and the protocol is unaffected. Debate intensifies on privacy coins (Zcash vs. Monero tech/adoption), why on-chain privacy is essential for payments, DeFi, and institutions, and broader market confusion: Bitcoin range-bound at ~$90K, mixed signals across stocks/gold/bonds, middle-class affordability woes, and prospects for an altcoin/small-cap rotation.

Today we're diving into Canton Network with Digital Asset CEO Yuval Rooz—and why it's suddenly at the center of Wall Street's “real onchain” moment: DTCC is mapping tokenization and identifying Canton as a supported network as it moves regulated assets on-chain, while JPMorgan is bringing JPM Coin onto Canton as part of its always-on settlement push. The big takeaway: this isn't about memecoins—it's about bringing the pipes of traditional finance onchain, where quadrillions of dollars in securities activity could eventually be represented and settled through tokenized workflows, changing how collateral, liquidity, and market infrastructure work in 2026 and beyond.

Bernstein says Bitcoin and the broader crypto market have likely “bottomed,” keeping big upside targets in play, while traditional finance keeps leaning in with Morgan Stanley filing for new Bitcoin and Solana ETFs as spot Bitcoin ETF inflows rebound. We'll also cover why 2026 is shifting from “writing crypto rules” to actually making them work—across accounting, stablecoins, and tax reporting—as the industry moves from hype to hard compliance.

The Crypto Town Hall kicked off 2026 with host Scott Melker and panelists discussing Bitcoin's sideways action amid fading year-end selling pressure, whale accumulation in BTC/ETH, massive ETF inflows, and renewed altcoin strength (ETH, SOL, XRP flipping key MAs). Topics included Morgan Stanley's new Bitcoin and Solana trust filings, Venezuela's political shift and rumored Bitcoin reserve, Ledger's latest data breach risks, self-custody warnings, government fraud/waste, and California's billionaire tax proposal. The panel highlighted institutional adoption, geopolitical tailwinds, and building market optimism as key drivers for 2026 growth.

Bitcoin ripped higher as spot ETF inflows surged (the biggest daily haul since October), with traders pointing to a fresh “risk-on” bid and a geopolitical catalyst out of Venezuela. We break down the rumor that Venezuela may be sitting on a massive, unconfirmed “shadow” Bitcoin reserve and why that narrative (plus the flow data) is adding fuel to the push toward the next major psychological levels.

The Crypto Town Hall discussed Bitcoin's current sideways trading amid year-end holiday slowdowns, highlighting whale buying and short squeezes but cautioning on potential retracements. The panel emphasized the need for major catalysts like regulatory clarity (e.g., the Clarity Act) and Layer 2 solutions to drive adoption. Privacy enhancements and institutional involvement were noted as key for future growth. Quantum computing fears were largely dismissed as overblown, with AI-driven risks seen as more immediate. The conversation concluded with an introduction to Bob, a Bitcoin-native DeFi platform aiming to unlock Bitcoin's utility by enabling decentralized, trustless financial services, bridging Bitcoin and Ethereum ecosystems, and promoting broader adoption in the coming years.

Bitcoin surges toward $100K as Venezuela headlines and U.S. action/capture news sparked a shock-driven rally and short squeeze, while traders watched key levels for a continuation. We also covered why the move may have been reinforced by returning spot Bitcoin ETF inflows, alongside a broader “risk-off” bid that pushed gold and silver higher. From there we zoomed out to the macro/policy setup—Fed rate-cut debate, Tom Lee's warning of a 10–15% pullback early in 2026—and the regulatory backdrop, including Lummis retiring, Arizona's crypto tax push, and the growing “Bitcoin-only” narrative.

Dante Disparte is recognized as one of the most influential voices in the realm of stablecoin policy, regulation, and global adoption. With deep expertise in the evolution of digital currency, he has played a pivotal role in shaping the regulatory frameworks that underpin stablecoins, particularly in the context of the United States' groundbreaking Genius Act. Dante's insights illuminate the rapid transformation of stablecoins from crypto experiments into foundational components of the modern financial system, embraced by banks, governments, and payment institutions worldwide. His experience spans critical discussions about interoperability, regulatory clarity, and the integration of stablecoins with traditional finance, making him a key thought leader in the ongoing digital currency revolution.

This end-of-year episode of Crypto Town Hall brings together a panel of crypto experts to dissect Bitcoin's underwhelming Q4 performance—the worst in seven years—while reflecting on 2025, navigating tricky price action, and considering the evolving role of Bitcoin and its market structure. The discussion aims to demystify what's driving capitulation, why Bitcoin lags behind assets like gold and silver, and how new financial products, like advanced options, are shaping liquidity and volatility. The panel covers institutional behavior, changing investor demographics, altcoins, DeFi, AI's role, and future adoption themes, all with the goal to frame what's next for crypto in 2026.

Markets are sending mixed signals heading into 2026 and crypto is caught right in the middle. In today's livestream we break down the “major crisis ahead” narrative: why the Fed could be risking recession without more rate cuts, what Sen. Cynthia Lummis' retirement means for crypto's biggest allies in Washington, how Arizona is advancing a bill that could exempt Bitcoin and crypto from property taxes, and why Charles Hoskinson says the TRUMP token controversy helped fuel a “Bitcoin-only” shift while weakening bipartisan momentum for broader market-structure legislation. Nothing here is financial advice do your own research.

Crypto Town Hall's live stream focused on the current state and outlook of crypto ETFs, particularly the contrasting inflows and outflows among Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, and Solana funds. Speakers discussed the implications of these ETF trends, the evolving regulatory landscape, the impact of quantum risk narratives, and the potential disruption from projects like Coinbase aspiring to become an 'everything exchange.' The session provided analysis on how increased institutional adoption, regulatory clarity, and new financial products are setting the path for broader crypto market maturation, even while short-term price action remains tightly constrained. The discussion was punctuated by questions about the longer-term relevance of ETFs, tokenization of real-world assets, and the ongoing evolution of tradfi and defi.

Bitcoin enters the week on edge as global markets flash warning signs: Hong Kong unveils new crypto infrastructure rules that could unlock $82B in institutional insurance investment, while MicroStrategy's trading volume suddenly surpasses Wells Fargo—cementing its status as a leveraged Bitcoin proxy. Cardano's Charles Hoskinson warns that crypto is becoming a “puppet of Washington” just as U.S. banks gain regulatory approval to act as crypto intermediaries. Meanwhile, James Lavish highlights a troubling macro signal: the Fed is cutting rates, yet long-term Treasury yields are still rising—hinting at deeper structural stress as debt spirals. With regulatory crackdowns, geopolitical tension, and massive liquidity distortions all converging, the crypto market faces one of its most pivotal moments of the year.

Will 2026 be the breakout year for Bitcoin and crypto, or will history repeat itself? In this deep-dive discussion, I sit down with Austin Arnold from Altcoin Daily to analyze why 2025, despite huge regulatory progress and institutional adoption, saw stagnant prices and altcoins getting crushed. We explore how Bitcoin has quietly transformed into a macro asset, driven more by global liquidity than headlines, and why 2026 could mark crypto's pivotal “1996 moment” with the highly anticipated Clarity Act.

Bitcoin dominates Wall Street as institutions flood in for their slice of the pie. DTCC Meanwhile, Grayscale predicts 2026 will mark the dawn of crypto's institutional era, DTCC begins tokenizing U.S. Treasuries, and Jamie Dimon Back Pedals his stance on crypto.

Crypto Town Hall is a daily livestream focused on dissecting market trends, news, and narratives in the cryptocurrency sector. The goal is to make sense of recent price action, whale movements, key technological developments, and broader macroeconomic shifts affecting crypto. The hosts and panelists discuss market sentiment amid Bitcoin trading sideways, altcoin struggles, institutional involvement, and major news—like Coinbase's push into stock trading and customized stablecoins. The conversation mixes data, personal anecdotes from international conferences, and speculative macro projections examining where real growth, adoption, and liquidity may come from next.

Bitcoin faces one of its most critical moments yet. The crypto market is reeling as Bitcoin ETFs sink underwater, creating a $100 billion liquidity crunch not seen since FTX. Analysts warn that many new crypto ETFs could face liquidation just months after launch, even as the SEC opens the door to hundreds more under new listing rules. Meanwhile, Grayscale predicts 2026 will mark the dawn of crypto's institutional era & DTCC begins tokenizing U.S. Treasuries.

The Crypto Town Hall discussion highlights the current stagnant Bitcoin market amid year-end holidays, with sideways price movements around $88,000-$90,000 driven by minor catalysts like whale buying and short squeezes. Panelists emphasize the ongoing institutional rotation and accumulation, regulatory uncertainties delaying major catalysts until 2026, and emerging technologies such as privacy solutions and Layer 2 enhancements that promise long-term growth. They also debate the quantum computing threat as largely overhyped, focusing instead on AI-driven cybersecurity risks. The conversation culminates in a detailed introduction of Bob, a new hybrid Bitcoin Layer 2 platform designed to unlock Bitcoin's DeFi potential by enabling trustless, native Bitcoin financial services integrated with Ethereum's ecosystem, aiming to transform Bitcoin from a passive asset into a productive financial tool. Overall, the discussion underscores a patient, foundational buildup phase with promising technological and regulatory developments shaping the crypto landscape toward a more mature and institutionalized 2026.

On December 19th, global markets are on edge as geopolitical tensions and monetary risks converge. President Trump's naval blockade of Venezuela has intensified fears of a broader conflict, while Japan's upcoming Bank of Japan meeting could unleash a liquidity shock that ripples through global assets, from oil to crypto. Analysts warn that a combination of war risk and tightening liquidity could ignite extreme volatility across markets. With traders bracing for impact, December 19th is shaping up to be a potential flashpoint — a day that could redefine both financial stability and global peace.

The Crypto Town Hall discussion centers on the current stagnant state of the cryptocurrency market despite significant positive developments. Bitcoin hovers around $87,157, and Ethereum has dropped below $3,000, reflecting mixed and somewhat weak price movements amid widespread investor exhaustion. The crypto fear and greed index sits near historic lows, signaling deep market pessimism even as major financial institutions like JP Morgan begin accepting Bitcoin as collateral, and products such as Solana futures emerge on platforms like Charles Schwab. Panelists debate the relevance of the traditional four-year Bitcoin cycle, with many expressing skepticism about its predictive power given the unusual market behavior and absence of typical altcoin rallies. The conversation highlights how the market is undergoing a “stress test,” which, if survived, could strengthen Bitcoin's position as digital gold. Despite the bearish sentiment, some investors are actively buying dips, hoping for lower prices to accumulate more assets. The panel also examines the fragmented landscape of blockchain projects, labeling many as “zombie chains” that dilute attention and capital, while noting that DeFi protocols show more mature, measurable fundamentals. 

The Fed's latest rate cut has markets questioning whether 2% inflation is officially dead, while the SEC's new ETF framework could unleash a wave of altcoin and meme-coin funds. JPMorgan launched a tokenized money-market fund on Ethereum, Tether unveiled a new U.S.-regulated stablecoin, and Coinbase's Base may issue its own token as its Google x402 partnership enables AI-powered payments. Ripple and other major crypto firms gained U.S. banking approval and analysts warn of a “Darwinian phase” for crypto treasury firms as stocks trade cautiously into year-end.

Crypto Town Hall's latest session focused on current trends in crypto markets, macroeconomic factors, and the evolving intersection between crypto and mainstream finance. The panel of regular contributors and guest experts discussed Bitcoin's recent price action, MicroStrategy's ongoing Bitcoin acquisitions, regulatory developments, and the impact of AI startups on liquidity and investment flows. Participants explored market sentiment, execution strategies, tokenization, stablecoin adoption, and the question of whether the crypto sector is entering or exiting a "winter". The goal was to provide market perspectives, debate narratives, and equip listeners with actionable insights.

The Fed's latest rate cut has markets questioning whether 2% inflation is officially dead, while the SEC's new ETF framework could unleash a wave of altcoin and meme-coin funds. JPMorgan launched a tokenized money-market fund on Ethereum, Tether unveiled a new U.S.-regulated stablecoin, and Coinbase's Base may issue its own token as its Google x402 partnership enables AI-powered payments. Ripple and other major crypto firms gained U.S. banking approval and analysts warn of a “Darwinian phase” for crypto treasury firms as stocks trade cautiously into year-end.

Traditional finance still runs on 1980s infrastructure... limited hours, slow settlement, and endless intermediaries. But as the world moves toward 24/7, instant global markets, Robinhood is preparing to rebuild the system on blockchain rails. In this exclusive interview, Robinhood Crypto's General Manager, Johann Kerbrat, joins Scott Melker to discuss how tokenization, stablecoins, and instant settlement will reshape global finance. Johann breaks down how Robinhood is integrating crypto and equities, what the Clarity Act could mean for builders and investors, and why he believes the four-year Bitcoin cycle is dead. From the GameStop fiasco to the rise of stablecoins and prediction markets, this conversation reveals how Wall Street and DeFi are finally converging.

This Crypto Town Hall episode (recorded on Friday, December 12) brings together prominent voices in crypto and macroeconomics to discuss the current state of the market, Bitcoin's recent price action, tokenization of traditional assets, the changing role of banks and government, and the implications of new infrastructure and liquidity. The overarching goal is to unpack market shifts driven by institutional adoption, government engagement, and rapid technical change, with a focus on whether these lead to real progress or represent risks to the original ethos of crypto.

Today's episode breaks down one of the biggest developments in TradFi and crypto convergence yet — the DTCC, the massive clearinghouse that settles over $2 QUADRILLION in securities every year, is officially accelerating its move into asset tokenization. We'll cover why the DTCC's new digital-assets roadmap could completely transform how stocks, bonds, money markets, and alternative assets are traded… and why this may be the catalyst institutions have been waiting for. Plus: what tokenized markets mean for Bitcoin, crypto liquidity, regulation, U.S. banks entering crypto, and the next wave of blockchain adoption

This episode of Crypto Town Hall dives deep into macroeconomic trends impacting Bitcoin and the broader crypto market, with a focus on Fed policy, market sentiment, the flow of capital into precious metals, and the ongoing debate over utility versus store of value within blockchain assets. The hosts and their panel explore how shifts in market psychology, recent moves in gold and silver, and upcoming regulatory policies are shaping the future landscape for both crypto and traditional assets. Participants weigh in on whether Bitcoin's perceived volatility and potential for utility can match its narrative against gold, discuss the role of memecoins and network effects, and highlight the challenges regulatory uncertainty poses for smaller crypto firms.

The Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged in December but opened the door to potential cuts in early 2026 as economic data softens and recession risks rise. While inflation has cooled faster than expected, Fed officials stressed they need more evidence before easing policy, noting pockets of labor-market weakness and tightening financial conditions. Markets reacted sharply as investors priced in a more dovish trajectory for next year, with traders now expecting multiple cuts if growth continues to slow.

This Crypto Town Hall discussion provides an in-depth analysis of the current state and future trajectory of cryptocurrency markets, focusing on the anticipated Federal Reserve interest rate cut and its limited immediate impact on Bitcoin's price. The conversation highlights the growing importance of stablecoins as a gateway for blockchain adoption, especially in emerging markets where traditional banking infrastructure is weak. Experts emphasize the critical need for regulatory clarity, with shifts expected between the SEC and CFTC, and landmark changes such as the OCC's recent approval allowing banks to engage in Bitcoin trading, signaling increased institutional integration. The dialogue also explores the evolving tokenization of assets, the challenges and opportunities in transforming traditional financial systems with blockchain technology, and how crypto-native companies maintain an edge by catering to the unique demands of Bitcoin holders. Additionally, the rise of Bitcoin-backed lending is examined as a vital financial tool enabling users to access liquidity without selling their assets, supported by transparency and risk management that distinguished resilient firms during recent market turmoil. Overall, this discussion captures the dynamic interplay of policy, technology, and market innovation shaping the crypto ecosystem's future.

Bitcoin enters a historic new era as U.S. regulators officially approve banks to act as crypto intermediaries, allowing them to custody digital assets and process blockchain transactions, an institutional green light that could fundamentally reshape the market. At the same time, traders are watching Bitcoin and Ethereum climb on rising Fed rate-cut expectations, while Washington advances a major crypto market-structure bill and the SEC signals a sweeping overhaul to “future-proof” digital-asset regulation. Globally, Argentina has now authorized domestic banks to offer crypto services, and Binance expands its regulated offerings as volatility builds ahead of the FOMC.

This episode of Crypto Town Hall on Exit 10 focuses on major regulatory and institutional shifts in crypto, the real meaning behind headline investments, macroeconomic trends, and the rise of user-friendly DeFi products. The main goal is to unpack recent developments—such as the CFTC accepting Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDC as derivatives collateral, and the true structure of Ripple's $500 million Wall Street deal—while examining their potential long-term impact on crypto markets, institutions, and end users. Later, a deep dive into EtherFi showcases how DeFi is building alternatives to traditional banking services, aiming for wide, user-friendly adoption.

Washington is moving fast, and the entire crypto market is now in the crosshairs. Senators are preparing a sweeping new crypto market-structure bill, with major bank CEOs lobbying behind the scenes to shape the rules in their favor. The CFTC just launched a new digital assets oversight pilot alongside fresh fraud charges, while the SEC closed a two-year case against a Bitcoin developer without action. Add in Texas facing backlash over its Bitcoin reserve and the ECB defending its digital euro, and the regulatory landscape is shifting in real time. Today we break down how this new bill could redefine the future of Bitcoin, stablecoins, exchanges, and the entire U.S. crypto industry.

This episode of Crypto Town Hall dives into Bitcoin's volatile price action over the weekend, market instability, and broader macroeconomics. The panel discusses the role of speculation in crypto and traditional finance, ongoing liquidity issues, impacts of upcoming Federal Reserve decisions, and institutional buying in both Bitcoin and Ethereum. The event centers around understanding current market sentiment, analyzing consumer and investor behavior, and exploring the prospects for crypto as a savings or wealth-building tool, especially amid growing desperation and uncertainty.

This episode of Crypto Town Hall dives into Bitcoin's volatile price action over the weekend, market instability, and broader macroeconomics. The panel discusses the role of speculation in crypto and traditional finance, ongoing liquidity issues, impacts of upcoming Federal Reserve decisions, and institutional buying in both Bitcoin and Ethereum. The event centers around understanding current market sentiment, analyzing consumer and investor behavior, and exploring the prospects for crypto as a savings or wealth-building tool, especially amid growing desperation and uncertainty.

The macro landscape is shifting fast: the Federal Reserve has officially ended quantitative tightening after draining trillions from global liquidity, then immediately pumped $13.5 billion into markets through an overnight repo — a clear sign of mounting stress. Meanwhile, Bitcoin is reacting sharply as analysts warn that Saylor's leveraged playbook may be backfiring, even as crypto fund inflows rise across Bitcoin, XRP, and Chainlink. Tether faces renewed balance-sheet controversy, and Vanguard , long opposed to crypto is now allowing Bitcoin ETFs on its platform for the first time.

Bitcoin's price may be volatile, but according to David Bailey, CEO of Nakamoto and architect of the Bitcoin treasury movement, we're entering an entirely new phase... one where every company will eventually own Bitcoin. In this exclusive conversation, David reveals what's really happening behind the scenes of the Bitcoin treasury market, how Wall Street's manipulation has targeted Bitcoin firms, and why the four-year cycle is officially dead.

The Federal Reserve has officially ended quantitative tightening, preparing to inject trillions in new liquidity back into the financial system. But while markets rally, Bitcoin remains hesitant, hovering near key resistance levels and refusing to break higher. Is Bitcoin signaling caution while the Fed floods the market with printed money or gearing up for its next explosive move?

Bitcoin has surged back to $93,000, reigniting debate over whether this is just a relief rally — or the start of a full market reversal. After months of volatility and fear, the world's largest cryptocurrency is showing renewed strength as liquidity returns and institutional buyers step back in. In this episode, we break down what's driving the move, whether the correction is finally over, and how macro forces, from U.S. rate cuts to tightening supply. Could signal a major shift in Bitcoin's market structure.