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Bitcoin’s (BTC) sharp sell-off on Feb. 5 was not driven by crypto-native stress or investor capitulation, but by forces more familiar to traditional finance. According to Jeffrey Park, Chief Investment Officer at ProCap Financial, the episode marked another step in Bitcoin’s transition into a fully

Bitcoin’s (BTC) journey from a cypherpunk experiment to a regulated financial asset has delivered institutional legitimacy at scale. Exchange traded funds sovereign interest and deeper integration into traditional finance have transformed Bitcoin into a macro asset rather than an outsider technology

Bitcoin (BTC) failed to sustain prices above $69,000 on February 7, falling back below the November 2021 all-time high that now acts as resistance. The cryptocurrency's inability to hold gains followed a sharp rebound from $60,000 lows hit earlier in the week, leaving traders divided on whether the

South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb faces regulatory investigation after mistakenly crediting hundreds of users with 2,000 Bitcoin (BTC) each instead of small cash rewards worth $1.37 during a promotional event. The error triggered immediate selloffs that pushed Bitcoin prices 15.8% below o

A crypto analyst argued Bitcoin's (BTC) recent crash was driven by derivatives market liquidations rather than spot selling, claiming the 21 million supply cap no longer constrains price discovery through financial markets. The analysis comes as Bitcoin dropped from $81,500 to $60,000 within five da