A sharp drop in BTC inflows to Binance could play a role in Bitcoin possibly rallying to $120,000. Key takeaways: Bitcoin inflows on Binance have dropped to 5,147 BTC, less than half of previous bear market levels, despite BTC trading above $105,000, signaling a possible decline in short-term selling pressure. Bitcoin has reclaimed its 50-day EMA, historically a signal for breakout rallies. Technical indicators, including rising spot CVD, point to strong spot demand and potential upside toward $120,000. Read more
Cointelegraph investigates how public companies are fueling Bitcoin’s rise with a high-stakes strategy that could supercharge the bull run or trigger the next crash. They’re being called “infinite money machines” by some, and “a ticking time bomb” by others. Welcome to the world of Bitcoin treasury companies, publicly traded firms that are rewriting the rules of corporate finance by converting capital into Bitcoin. These companies are leveraging gains to boost their stock price, and using momentum to buy even more Bitcoin (BTC). It’s a cycle that, so far, has been wildly profitable. At the heart of this movement is Strategy — formerly MicroStrategy — which holds more than 590,000 BTC valued at over $60 billion. The company has become one of the most prominent corporate holders of Bitcoin. And it’s not alone. Over 130 companies have added the cryptocurrency to their balance sheets, and the number keeps growing. Read more
Shares of the crypto exchange are being fueled higher by rising Bitcoin prices, pro-industry regulation and steady revenue growth. Coinbase Global (COIN) stock extended its rally on Wednesday, setting a fresh 52-week high and coming within range of its record closing price from November 2021, as the broader digital asset industry followed Bitcoin’s lead. Shares of the crypto exchange rallied by as much as 7.1% Wednesday morning, reaching an intraday high of $369.25, according to Yahoo Finance data. COIN was last seen trading around $352 for a gain of 2%. The stock has also rebounded 133% from its April low, which occurred during a broad market sell-off sparked by US President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariff announcement. Read more