Evans S.

The crypto world has experienced a financial earthquake. In the first quarter of 2025, hackers siphoned off $1.63 billion, shattering all records. A staggering figure, boosted by the titanic attack on Bybit, which alone accounts for 92% of the losses. But behind these brutal statistics lie more nuanced realities: exploited vulnerabilities, vulnerable ecosystems, and fragile resilience. A dive into the depths of a crisis that shakes the foundations of decentralization.

Bitcoin is going through an unprecedented calm phase. Weekly trading volumes have just reached their lowest level in two years, a signal that draws attention. Are we facing prolonged stagnation or a pause before a new bullish momentum? For savvy investors, this slowdown could hide a strategic opportunity. Analysis!

Elon Musk's influence now transcends the boundaries of the technology industry. As the billionaire expands his grip on key sectors – from electric cars to social media – his unprecedented closeness with the SEC raises urgent concerns. Maxine Waters, an influential Democratic figure, sounds the alarm: Musk's privileged access to sensitive data from the financial agency could threaten market stability. Between conflicts of interest and systemic risk, the stakes go beyond mere corporate rivalries.

What if the dollar wavered under the weight of its own contradictions? Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, the global asset management giant, issues a striking warning: Bitcoin could supplant the American dollar as the world's benchmark currency. This prophecy, far from being isolated, is set against a backdrop of growing distrust towards the greenback. Between the explosive debt of the United States and the meteoric rise of cryptocurrencies, the global financial landscape is undergoing a transformation.

As Bitcoin wavers below $85,000, Michael Saylor, an iconoclastic figure in crypto, challenges the turbulence. His company, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), has just swallowed up $1.9 billion in the purchase of 22,000 BTC. A gamble? More like a show of strength. In a market shaken by Trump’s protectionist announcements and macroeconomic uncertainty, Saylor embodies an unshakeable conviction: Bitcoin remains the Holy Grail of digital assets.

The numbers are falling, dry and relentless. In one month, developer activity on Ethereum, a cornerstone of the crypto ecosystem, has dropped by 11.8%. A decline that is not isolated: BNB Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum… All are seeing their metrics crumble. Worse, according to Santiment, some networks are losing up to 25% of their activity. This gradual desertion of coders, the nerve of blockchain innovation, is not a simple fluctuation. It is a critical signal for a sector that once dreamed of being unstoppable.

As Bitcoin hovers around $82,500, a breeze of optimism blows through the cryptosphere. Raoul Pal, a former Goldman Sachs executive and a key figure in macrofinance, throws a stone into the pond: according to him, Bitcoin is about to exit its correction phase and embark on a new ascent. His prediction? An explosion in prices, fueled by a little-known indicator to the general public: global liquidity. But behind these forecasts lie subtle mechanisms, where time, economic data, and market psychology intertwine.

The storm is rumbling in the crypto market. This Saturday, the charts display an alarming red: bitcoin plunges below $84,000, Ethereum wavers around $1,880, and XRP crashes by 5%. A brutal correction, but not entirely unpredictable. Behind these numbers lie complex dynamics, where on-chain data and macroeconomic factors intertwine. Analysis.

What if France became a hub of innovation for Bitcoin? While the debates on cryptocurrency often oscillate between fascination and distrust, Clara Chappaz, the delegated minister for Digital Affairs, opens an unprecedented door: exploiting French nuclear power to mine Bitcoin. A bold proposal, blending economic pragmatism and energy sovereignty. During…

As Bitcoin sways like a ship in a macroeconomic storm, the threshold of $84,000 becomes a symbol of resistance. The latest data from the U.S. Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE), published on March 28, injected a dose of raw realism into the market euphoria. Inflation, that tenacious specter, returns to haunt traders. But behind the numbers, a burning question lingers: Can Bitcoin maintain its status as a safe haven, or will it succumb to the weight of economic indicators?

Blockchain, often perceived as a shadowy area conducive to illicit activities, has just shown its other face: unrelenting traceability. In March 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice announced the seizure of $201,400 in crypto linked to Hamas. Behind this spotlight is hiding much broader stakes than merely the confiscation of assets. Between increased regulation and myths to be deconstructed, this case raises crucial questions about the future of terrorist financing in the digital age.

Like a tightrope walker oscillating between two cliffs, Bitcoin ETFs evoke as much hope as they do chills. In recent weeks, a timid recovery of positive flows has breathed a semblance of life back into the market. But behind this surge lies a darker reality, highlighted by CryptoQuant: Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are navigating a critical turbulence zone. Between deceptive stabilization and macroeconomic threats, BTC is walking a tightrope.

Ethereum has long embodied a technological fortress in the crypto universe. But today, the ship is rocking. As the network prepares to deploy its Pectra update, developers are navigating murky waters. Delays, unexpected bugs, sly attacks... Behind the promises of innovation lies a less glamorous reality: that of an exhausted team facing technical challenges that threaten to push back the long-awaited deadline. A stark spotlight on the backstage of an ecosystem in search of perfection.