Strategy Reports $14.5B Bitcoin Paper Loss in Q1 In the first three months of 2026, Strategy Inc., a company heavily invested in Bitcoin under the leadership of Michael Saylor, experienced a significant loss of about $14.46 billion due to a sharp decline in Bitcoin’s value. Bitcoin’s price fell roughly 23%, resulting in its worst first-quarter … Read more
In his latest tête-à-tête with CNBC, Yardeni clings to his bullish prophecy with the tenacity of a limpet on a shipwreck, undeterred by the tempest of geopolitical squalls and macroeconomic murmurs. “I shall persist,” he intones, as if channeling the spirit of a martyr at the altar of the S&P 500. “7700 by year’s end,” he proclaims, his voice a mélange of conviction and wishful thinking.
This surge pushed the total net inflows to a whopping $56.43 billion. Not a single ETF cried into its pillow with negative flows. Six played it cool with zero, and six were like, “Yeah, we’re killing it.” Go ahead, ETFs, live your best life.
MetaMask’s own Taylor Monahan has revealed that these infuriatingly clever technicians have slipped into more than forty decentralized finance platforms, some of them household names that sparkle on crypto dashboards like a polished crystal ball.
Oh, the wild world of decentralized perpetual futures! The market is growing faster than a pig at a truffle hunt, and platforms are competing like desperate cats chasing the same mouse. Trading volume and flashy product design are the name of the game, while Hyperliquid takes the lead, tripping over everyone else with its overwhelming volume.
As a researcher, it seems logical to me that people invest in things they think will increase in value over time – that’s the core reason for seeking exposure to those assets.
Ethereum’s price held steady above $2,050 and then began to rise, mirroring Bitcoin’s performance. It broke through resistance levels at $2,080 and $2,120.
Bitcoin, that enigmatic performer, managed to ascend above the $68,000 resistance zone, a feat as impressive as a tightrope walker crossing Niagara Falls. It gained momentum, breaching the $68,500 and $68,800 levels with the confidence of a starlet entering a gala. Even the $70,000 mark was momentarily conquered, but alas, the spotlight proved too dazzling, and a high of $70,463 was followed by a descent as inevitable as a curtain call.
On a recent X post, the ex‑CTO who half‑named himself after a character (David Joelkatz Schwartz) revisited his 2017 manifesto that XRP “can’t be dirt cheap.” He even clarified that the crypto world, in its usual marriage of enthusiasm and sleight of hand, took his words and turned them into an investor’s wish list. No one told him that, in practice, XRP is meant to be a bridge, not a bargain bin.
