Bitcoin stopped its correction at the SMA100 yesterday and is attempting a recovery toward $74,071 - rising open interest adds fuel to the move but also raises the stakes if it fails.

New US airstrikes in Bandar Abbas followed by Iran's retaliation against a US airbase sent Bitcoin to $73,142 - now sitting on a triple support confluence that has historically attracted strong accumulation.

Bitcoin broke below $75,000 at the time of writing, currently trading at $74,937, down 2.5% on the day. The daily candle is printing its lowest close of the current correction with volume at 7.86K — not extreme but enough to confirm the move is real rather than a thin-market fake-out.

Cory Klippsten explains the specific mechanism behind institutional Bitcoin selling and why Wall Street's involvement created a new kind of volatility, not less of it.

Seven consecutive days of Bitcoin ETF outflows have wiped $1.59B from cumulative inflows as price breaks below all major moving averages on the 4H chart.

The man whose GPUs power Bitcoin mining just described the network in a way most crypto advocates never have and he didn't mention price once.

Strategy retired $1.5 billion in convertible debt at an 8% discount, funded it through equity and cash, and added more BTC in the same period.

When the Iran-US war started on February 28, markets moved in ways nobody predicted and Bitcoin's rise during the conflict is more complicated than it looks.

Larry Fink, the CEO of Blackrock, once called Bitcoin a tool for criminals. Today he calls it an alternative. The markets, he says, taught him to re-examine his assumptions.

Bitcoin crossed $100,000 for the first time in late 2024, hit a record above $126,000 by October 2025, and has spent the months since losing nearly half of that gain - leaving the market to debate whether the worst is already over or still ahead.

Cathie Wood addressed Bitcoin's recent decline in a interview, offering a framework for why she believes the market has bottomed and what she expects to drive the next move.

Fannie Mae now lets home buyers pledge Bitcoin instead of selling it. The mechanism is simpler than it sounds. Who it actually helps is a narrower group than advertised.