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  • Buy BTC like phone credit: Can Bitcoin prepaid cards win Asia’s cash economy?
    CryptoSlate - 17:00 Oct 22, 2025
    Moon Inc. (HKEX: 1723), formerly HK Asia Holdings Limited, has raised about US$8.8 million through new shares and convertible notes and will roll out a Bitcoin prepaid card across Asia, positioning a Hong Kong–listed issuer on retail cash rails. The company secured roughly HK$65.5 million via a private placement, combining the allotment of new shares […] The post Buy BTC like phone credit: Can Bitcoin prepaid cards win Asia’s cash economy? appeared first on CryptoSlate.
  • Can Bitcoin hold the line as $1.8B in realized profits hits the market?
    CryptoSlate - 17:00 Oct 16, 2025
    Bitcoin is showing the kind of fatigue that typically precedes larger directional moves. On Oct. 15, traders locked in $1.8 billion in profit, one of the heaviest cash-out days since the beginning of the summer. Another $430 million in realized losses hit the market the same day, confirming what everyone’s been feeling since the weekend […] The post Can Bitcoin hold the line as $1.8B in realized profits hits the market? appeared first on CryptoSlate.
  • Can Bitcoin really reach $150K, what would it take?
    CryptoSlate - 20:13 Oct 10, 2025
    Bitcoin’s steady climb to a new all-time high this October has revived the familiar question of whether the next breakout could mark the first sustained run to $150,000. The optimism follows a surge in derivatives positioning and ETF inflows, suggesting that institutional momentum may be reshaping the cycle’s upper bound rather than simply fueling another […] The post Can Bitcoin really reach $150K, what would it take? appeared first on CryptoSlate.
  • Can Bitcoin fix Pakistan’s energy problem? The 2,000 megawatt mining strategy explained
    Cointelegraph.com - 09:20 Jun 12, 2025
    Can Bitcoin solve the energy crisis in Pakistan? 2,000 MW Mining Plan As of March 2025, Pakistan boasted an installed power capacity of 46,600 MW, a slight increase from the previous year. Almost 14% of this capacity remains idle, especially during off-peak winter months when demand can drop as low as 12,000 MW. The core issue here lies in capacity payments, fixed fees paid to power plants regardless of whether they produce electricity, which have soared as high as 2.1 trillion Pakistan rupees($7.45 billion) annually. Read more