Bitcoin to $40,000 in November?

Bitcoin is moving like a sawtooth: up, down, repeat. After a 50% surge from the 1 July bottom, the shallow pullback looked healthy. Now the moment of truth has arrived: another leg higher, or a brutal correction first?

'Be Your Own Bank' Sometimes Calls for an Audit

Ledgers rigged with spy chips are a stark reminder that hardware wallets carry risks too. How do you protect your bitcoin and make sure a single incident never wipes you out?

10/10: One Year After Rektober

10/10. The day a brutal crash ripped through crypto became shorthand for everything that went wrong since. But it's already in the rearview mirror: a year on, the market has moved forward. Did it leave the scars behind?

All-Time Highs — and Turmoil in Stocks

Bitcoin slid 8% in recent days to just above $80,000. So far, it's a perfectly normal dip in an early bull market. But with AI bubble fears, surging bond yields and jittery stocks, the big question is: is this the dip worth buying?

A Solid Monthly Close Above $83K

Bitcoin closed both the week and the month above $83,000. Two more pieces of evidence for a new bull market. And all this while worries about interest rates keep piling up.

No Bitcoin Is Becoming a Career Risk

More and more large investors see bitcoin as a permanent portfolio position. Not buying it is slowly becoming a career risk, Bitwise concludes. Once a forbidden word among the pros, now the question is: why didn't we have it?

Base Case: A New Bull Market

Bitcoin's price surged above $87,000 this week. Our new base case: we're at the start of a fresh bull market. Two routes lead to new all-time highs — but the path depends on oil, rates, and whether Trump can turn the tide before the midterms.

The Handbrake Can Come Off

Overnight, bitcoin posted its first weekly close above the 50-week moving average since November 2025. What does this signal really mean for the road ahead?

The House Can Lose

Scott Bessent declared himself ‘the house’ against currency traders. But the man who once helped break the Bank of England should know better than anyone: the house can lose — and the bond market is already daring him to prove otherwise.