Glassnode, the on‑chain paparazzi, has spent the last week gussying up the Total Supply in Loss metric. Think of it as the “price‑you‑pay‑for‑not‑selling‑your‑bitcoin” club where members flaunt their unrealized losses (like a bad breakup, minus the drama).
Behold the bond market.
But enough of the sarcastic musings. Let’s take a closer look at the glorious battle between bulls and bears in the XRP arena. One brave soul claims there is no “hopium” involved. Perhaps there’s truth in that… but we’ll let you decide.
So, SBF-yes, that SBF, currently vacationing in a government-sponsored resort-has decided to weigh in on the future of AI and crypto. Because, you know, what else is he going to do? Knit?
The expiring options place the crypto market at a critical inflection point, with volatility elevated and sentiment fragile-like a teacup made of glass and anxiety.
The fund is now experiencing increasing losses. Bitcoin’s price has fallen to about $67,000, and all four cryptocurrency stocks held by the fund have decreased in value since the end of last year.
In a recent post on X (formerly known as Twitter, because who wouldn’t want to add an extra letter to make things confusing?), the head of research at CryptoQuant, Julio Moreno, discussed the latest trend in Bitcoin’s Apparent Demand. This metric, as cryptic as it sounds, attempts to estimate the current spot demand for Bitcoin based on a comparison of two obscure metrics: mining issuance and the change in the 1-year inactive supply. A real page-turner, isn’t it?
Enter Paul White-Gold-Eagle (because of course he is), a financial “veteran” who spent a decade in bank operations. He’s here to tell us that his behind-the-scenes access to “the backbone” of banking gives him a perspective mere mortals lack. Because nothing says “genius insight” like knowing where the photocopier is.
A volatility squeeze, that most enigmatic of market phenomena, where price activity slows to a crawl and the specter of direction vanishes, has been wrought by price action compressing into a narrow range. To the untrained eye, this may seem a moment of peace, yet such trances are seldom eternal, for they often herald a tempest of movement, either triumphant or disastrous.
The world’s largest BNB treasury company has lost nearly all of its value. CEA Industries, trading on Nasdaq under the ticker BNC, now sits at $3.88 per share. That is a 95% collapse from its 52-week high of $82.88. For context, that’s like finding out your lottery ticket was a dud after you’ve already bought a second one.
