Every crypto post from the last 24 hours.
Extreme Fear (10) sits at odds with a $2.26T market cap holding gains and Strategy buying through the dip — the divergence is the story, not the headline number.
It's not the 32 BTC sold — it's what the sale signaled. Arca's CIO says the market is now pricing in forced selling to cover preferred dividends, and the only way out is a $2–4B raise Saylor won't do.
The team says no contract or product security issue has been found, but a 60% flash move on a Binance Labs-backed token raises harder questions about who was selling and why.
The split flow on a single session is the cleanest recent read on positioning — $BTC vehicles saw net redemptions while $ETH funds attracted fresh capital the same day.
The chip-led bounce that hammered crypto last week is back — but the beta that drove the selloff hasn't flipped positive yet, leaving majors still deep in the red on the week.
The biggest story isn't the 80% drawdown — it's the pattern: stolen keys, not flawed code, drove most of 2026's largest crypto losses, and H just became the freshest data point.
A Chinese mining-pool chief argues the post-2022 acquirer's debt is too small to force sales even in a deeper drawdown — and that limited coin disposals to fund the STRC dividend keep it a net buyer.
The former BitMEX chief sees three mega-listings plus rising oil as the trigger that drains liquidity from risk assets — and sets up Bitcoin's next major leg higher.
A widely followed on-chain analyst reads Bitcoin as stuck under its logarithmic regression band for the rest of 2025, blaming tight monetary policy and a weak midterm cycle for risk assets.
The milestone lands on a video that doubles as a cyclical check-in: the creator still expects Bitcoin to trade below his fair-value regression through year-end, with a model update pencilled in once…
A 24-hour wrap of the moves that mattered — a 1,550 BTC treasury buy, a sentiment index deep in extreme fear, the Clarity Act clearing committee, and a fresh US push on digital asset tax law.
Citrini Research has called Hyperliquid's native token HYPE a compelling investment, pointing to a striking data point…
The Wednesday sit-down signals the White House is taking seriously the objection that the market-structure bill's carve-outs could blunt federal tools against illicit crypto flows.
BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes argues that AI has absorbed a disproportionate share of newly created dollar liquidity…
More than 17 wallets linked to the project have been siphoned in an active exploit, with on-chain monitors flagging losses above $31M as the H token collapses on thin liquidity.
Tom Lee's publicly traded crypto firm Bitmine has acquired an additional 25,000 ETH — worth approximately $42.03…
The attacker is swapping stolen $H straight into $ETH in real time — a textbook exit-liquidity drain that turns a smart-contract bug into an instant market crash for everyone holding the token.
The exploit traced through 17 wallets hit the H token harder than the dollar loss — and a founder-confirmed private-key compromise means the attack vector was a single point of failure, not a…
OpenAI has filed a confidential S-1 registration statement with the SEC, a formal first step toward a potential initial…
Citrini Research flags Hyperliquid as a "compelling" investment, citing an Assistance Fund that has absorbed more than 90% of platform fees and recycled them into HYPE buybacks on the open market.
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