آخر أخبار وتحليلات إيران | Yellow.com

Bitcoin (BTC) dropped to $63,000 before recovering toward $67,000 after coordinated U.S.-Israeli military strikes on Iran over the weekend triggered a broad sell-off across risk assets, according to a Mar. 2 market update from trading firm Wintermute. What Happened: Conflict Shakes Markets The opera

Social media claims that U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran could wipe out 5% of global Bitcoin (BTC) hashrate and trigger a massive sell-off have been dismissed by industry analysts and mining executives as significantly overstated. Iran accounts for an estimated 2%–5% of global hashrate in early 2026 -

BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes argued in a Mar. 2 essay titled "iOS Warfare" that U.S. military engagement with Iran will follow a four-decade pattern of Federal Reserve rate cuts and money printing in response to Middle Eastern conflicts, a scenario he said would ultimately push Bitcoin (BTC) highe

Prediction market platform Polymarket accumulated $529 million in trading volume on US-Iran strike contracts - one of the largest single-market totals in the platform's history - while blockchain analysts identified six freshly created wallets that collectively netted approximately $1 million by bet

Cryptocurrency markets recovered sharply Sunday, with Bitcoin (BTC) climbing 5.2% to $66,843 and Solana (SOL) surging 10.8% - moves that came after Iranian state television confirmed the death of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei following Saturday's US and Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. Trader