

Traders pulled over 14,000 BTC from exchanges while Bitcoin posted its longest losing streak in months, yet the bullish signal everyone expected never fired. Something underneath the surface explains why, and it changes how to read the next move.

Bitcoin extended its recovery above $81,000 as the Fed held interest rates steady, with investors now turning their attention to major Big Tech earnings that could shape the market's next move.

This weekly update tracks some of the largest cryptocurrencies by market share: bitcoin and ether.

Hyperliquid's biggest traders have shifted to net short positions on Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) for the first time since March 2026, according to data from Glassnode, a firm specializing in on-chain analytics. A net short position means the positions that profit from a falling price now outweigh those that profit from a rising one. This shift

Bitcoin rebounded after briefly slipping below $80,000, but bearish positioning among large traders raises questions about whether the recovery can last.

Goldman Sachs is acquiring NEOS Investments, adding $30B in active income ETFs to its platform, solidifying its position as a top active ETF provider. NEOS ETFs offer high monthly, tax-advantaged distributions, primarily via options strategies and return of capital, enhancing income and tax efficiency. Risks include volatility, interest rate sensitivity, and limited history for new funds; alternatives like crypto ETFs are speculative and best approached cautiously.

Bitcoin fell just $150 short of $85,000 before sellers took over, and now four price levels, restless ETF flows, spiking oil prices, and a looming election stand between the crypto and a November recovery.

Investors withdrew $635.6 million from U.S. spot Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) ETFs, marking the largest single-day outflow since June 25, according to SoSoValue. This exodus halted a three-day streak of inflows.
SEC filings for IBIT aren't indexed yet (common for recently launched funds). Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.