Bitcoin's Bottom-Caller Has a Perfect Record — And It's Not Flashing Yet
A technical indicator based on Bitcoin's 50- and 100-week moving averages has called every major bottom since 2015 — and it still hasn't fired.
Topic
The Bitcoin network, its market, and the institutions building on it.
A technical indicator based on Bitcoin's 50- and 100-week moving averages has called every major bottom since 2015 — and it still hasn't fired.

Bitcoin's 10% April rally has stalled at a key technical level as large holders dump coins into ETF-driven strength — and on-chain data explains exactly why.

Adam Back's BIP-361 proposes optional quantum-resistant upgrades over five years — and the debate it's sparked reveals how Bitcoin handles existential technical risk.

Bitcoin's April rally has stalled near $75,000 as large holders dump into strength and key resistance looms — here's what the data actually shows.

Adam Back's BIP-361 proposes optional quantum-resistant upgrades with a five-year migration window, but the Bitcoin developer community is split on how urgently the network needs to act.

On-chain data shows large holders depositing coins to exchanges near $76,800 — the same level that capped Bitcoin's January rally — suggesting institutions are exiting into strength, not building positions.

Institutional ETF inflows are powering Bitcoin's April rally, but on-chain data shows large holders selling into strength near a key resistance level that already stopped the market cold once before.

Michael Saylor's firm just dropped another $1 billion on Bitcoin, and the structure of that bet is becoming a template other companies feel pressure to follow or consciously reject.

While Bitcoin grabs headlines with billion-dollar treasury moves, XRP and its ISO 20022 peers are grinding toward something potentially more durable: becoming the plumbing of global settlement.

Michael Saylor's Strategy added nearly 14,000 BTC for $1 billion last week, pushing its total near 800,000 — a move that reframes the ongoing price struggle as a buying opportunity rather than a breakdown.

New research suggests Bitcoin can be made quantum-resistant without a disruptive protocol upgrade — but the window to act isn't infinite.

Bhutan has sold 70% of its bitcoin holdings in 18 months and appears to have wound down its hydropower mining operation — a cautionary case study in sovereign crypto infrastructure.

As Bhutan quietly liquidates 70% of its Bitcoin holdings, a new Coinbase-backed index pairing BTC with tokenized gold suggests Wall Street is building a more disciplined framework for digital assets than sovereign experimenters ever did.

The Himalayan kingdom quietly dumped 70% of its BTC stack in 18 months — and may have shut down its mines. Here's what that tells us about state-level Bitcoin bets.

Bitcoin is consolidating near multi-month highs, but the more important stories today are happening in the margins — quantum security research, Southeast Asian exchange investment, and a coordinated global fraud sweep.

Three developments reshaping crypto infrastructure this week — quantum-resistant transactions, a Southeast Asian exchange push, and a challenge to oracle data monopolies.

New research shows Bitcoin can be hardened against quantum attacks today, without a soft fork — but the price tag makes it a niche tool, not a network-wide solution.

Two major asset managers are deepening their crypto infrastructure plays, signaling that institutional adoption is moving well past Bitcoin into the utility layer of the digital asset stack.

From Franklin Templeton's acquisition of 250 Digital Asset Management to Morgan Stanley's Bitcoin ETF debut, traditional finance is no longer dipping a toe — it's wading in.

Reports that Iran floated Bitcoin as a condition for allowing oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz reveal just how far crypto has traveled from fringe asset to geopolitical leverage.

Geopolitical signals, ETF flows, and institutional dealmaking are all hitting the tape at once — here's how to read the noise.

Morgan Stanley's spot Bitcoin ETF pulled $31 million in volume on its first day of trading, part of a $2.5 billion industry-wide ETF session — a signal that Wall Street's distribution machinery is finally pointed at BTC.

The New York Times used stylometric analysis and cypherpunk history to argue Adam Back created Bitcoin, but Back himself rejected the claim—and the episode reveals how little hard evidence actually exists, and how willing major outlets are to fill that void with speculation.

Bitcoin surged to $72,753 after Trump signaled a ceasefire with Iran, a 5% move that exposes how geopolitical risk—not Fed policy or tech developments—has become the primary driver of price action in this cycle. It's a reminder that macro volatility, not adoption, remains king.