Bitcoin News Alerts | Daily BTC News

Bitcoin volatility rattles markets as price briefly slips below $60K, but the deeper signal emerges beneath the noise: buying pressure steps in as ETFs absorb the shock. Rather than signaling structural weakness, the move reflects a classic redistribution phase where weak hands exit and longer-term capital positions for the next leg higher.
In this episode, we break down the three main theories behind the selloff and why none of them invalidate the long-term thesis. BlackRock's IBIT sees renewed inflows following one of its worst trading days, reinforcing the view that institutional demand is responding to volatility, not fleeing from it. At the same time, derivatives markets highlight a potential $84K futures gap, while Google search interest for "Bitcoin" explodes as public attention reawakens.
Zooming out, global adoption continues to expand. Russia's largest bank reportedly moves toward offering crypto-backed loans for corporate clients, while long-term valuation models project Bitcoin reaching $850,000 over the next decade. Volatility shakes confidence in the short term, but infrastructure, liquidity, and policy momentum continue to build quietly beneath the surface.
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Bitcoin rebounds sharply after a volatility-driven selloff, reclaiming the $70K level as institutional and corporate buyers quietly step in. While short-term traders panic, long-term capital continues positioning for what JPMorgan now frames as Bitcoin outperforming gold, with a long-term valuation case reaching $266,000 per BTC.
In this episode, we break down why ETF outflows and price dips are not signs of structural weakness but part of a redistribution phase. BlackRock's IBIT posts a record $10B trading day even as ETFs shed $434M overall, signaling aggressive rotation rather than exit. Meanwhile, corporate treasuries like Metaplanet publicly commit to continued Bitcoin accumulation as sentiment craters and weaker holders capitulate.
We also examine on-chain data showing large holder supply hitting a short-term low, historically a setup for stronger hands to absorb supply. This is how Bitcoin transitions ownership during volatility - from reactive traders to conviction capital. Price moves fast. Policy, balance sheets, and long-term frameworks move slower - and they're moving in Bitcoin's favor.
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"Bitcoin is sliding hard today — but states are moving forward like the volatility doesn't matter."
Bitcoin is down ~10% on the day, slicing through $65K — and fear is back on the timeline.
But while price reacts, policy quietly moves forward.
This episode breaks down:
• What's actually driving today's sharp selloff
• Why state-level Bitcoin funds are advancing during volatility
• Virginia's move toward a state Bitcoin reserve
• Why crashes often coincide with structural adoption
• How Bitcoin continues to be treated less like a trade and more like infrastructure
This isn't about pretending volatility doesn't exist.
It's about understanding what changes during it — and what doesn't.

Bitcoin is quietly moving from speculative asset to sovereign reserve strategy.
This episode breaks down why governments and state-linked entities are reassessing how treasuries are structured, and why Bitcoin is increasingly being discussed alongside — or instead of — traditional reserve assets.
Topics covered:
• What "state Bitcoin reserves" actually mean in practice
• Why sovereigns are reconsidering treasury diversification
• How Bitcoin compares to gold and foreign exchange reserves
• What recent whale activity and ETF flows really signal
• Why nation-state adoption tends to happen quietly, then all at once
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"When the Epstein files touch Bitcoin's early history, it's not about price — it's about power."
Newly released emails tied to the Epstein case have reignited discussion around Bitcoin's early years, including previously undisclosed links to early crypto investments and financial intermediaries.
This episode examines:
• What DOJ-released emails actually show — and what they don't
• The significance of an early Coinbase investment tied to Epstein
• Why questions around Bitcoin's origins resurface during power struggles
• How Bitcoin's neutrality contrasts with elite financial networks
• Why resistance often reveals what threatens entrenched systems
This is not a price episode.
It's about context, incentives, and why Bitcoin unsettles power structures.
For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net