Fascinated by Bitcoin since 2017, Evariste has continuously researched the subject. While his initial interest was in trading, he now actively seeks to understand all advances centered on cryptocurrencies. As an editor, he strives to consistently deliver high-quality work that reflects the state of the sector as a whole.
Financial markets are going through a fascinating period, where the boundaries between traditional finance and cryptocurrencies are increasingly blurred. BNB, the native token of the Binance ecosystem, is taking a bold new step by becoming the cornerstone of an institutional initiative listed on Nasdaq, fueled by an impressive raise of 100 million dollars.
Trump rewards holders of his memecoin with a private dinner. Immediate reaction: Adam Schiff, a Democratic senator, draws up a law to regulate the use of cryptocurrency by political officials. A confrontation that mixes digital assets, conflicts of interest, and electoral calculations.
The world of French tech is reaching a new milestone. Sequans, a specialist in IoT semiconductors, chooses Bitcoin to strengthen its financial strategy. A rare, bold decision that carries significant meaning in the current economic context.
As bitcoin continues to divide institutions, Texas catches everyone off guard. In a gesture as symbolic as it is strategic, the state adopts a public Bitcoin reserve, boldly declaring its ambition to play a central role in tomorrow's digital economy. An initiative that challenges the traditional codes of public finance management and could very well set a precedent.
As the crypto universe once again wavers under geopolitical shocks and market whims, a silent player charts its course, come hell or high water: Chainlink. In an atmosphere saturated with uncertainties, the oracle protocol appears to have awakened a peculiar appetite among the whales, those market creatures that never move for nothing.
As Bitcoin stumbles under the blows of brutal volatility, an enigmatic tweet from Michael Saylor adds fuel to the fire. An AI-generated image, a nod to The Matrix, and this cryptic phrase: "Tickets to escape the Matrix are sold in Bitcoin." Is it just a jest? Or a coded message for those who still know how to read between the lines?
Bitcoin continues to break records, but it's the behind-the-scenes of the market that now captures attention. While its price touches new heights, another figure is alarming: 96 billion dollars in open interest on derivatives. This data, as fascinating as it is concerning, raises a simple yet crucial question: is leverage propelling Bitcoin… or preparing for its fall?
Semler Scientific has just thrown down its conservative mask to reveal a blazing ambition: to accumulate 105,000 bitcoins by the end of 2027. A strategic target that would place the company second among global institutional holders, just behind MicroStrategy, the empire of Michael Saylor.
As the crypto ecosystem remains dominated by heavyweights Bitcoin and Ethereum, a bold statement from Anthony Scaramucci, founder of SkyBridge Capital, shakes the hierarchy. At the DigiAssets 2025 conference, the investor claimed that Solana will overturn Ethereum, while acknowledging that he does not hold a strong opinion on the latter. A comment that reignites a burning debate: Can Solana really establish itself as the new benchmark for blockchains?
As Bitcoin enters a new phase of maturity, an unexpected phenomenon redefines its scarcity: every day, more BTC become inactive for ten years or more than new coins are mined. A silent but consequential reversal.
For several months, France has been bustling on the digital scene. At the heart of this excitement: Telegram, the messaging app favored by digital dissidents. Its founder, Pavel Durov, is no longer content with defending freedom of expression: he directly accuses the French authorities. In a recent interview, he raised a serious alarm. According to him, France is drifting, and this drift could precipitate a societal collapse.
As the world enters a new zone of turbulence, with war in the Middle East, soaring energy prices, and monetary uncertainty, one anomaly persists: Bitcoin is not falling. It is rising. This is a striking paradox in a climate where traditional assets are wavering. Should this be seen as further proof of its transformation into a safe-haven asset? Or merely an illusion of stability fueled by market euphoria?
As the legal tug-of-war between the SEC and Ripple drags on, XRP refuses to give in to pessimism. On the contrary, the asset displays an astonishing vitality in the derivatives markets. This unexpected resilience raises an essential question: Is XRP preparing for a strategic turnaround, counter to the current regulatory climate?
Bitcoin, long confined to its role as a store of value, is beginning to explore new territories. With the rise of blockchains like Sui, a new era is dawning: one where BTC is no longer just a simple asset to hold, but becomes a true centerpiece of decentralized finance. A transformation as subtle as it is revolutionary, driven by the rise of what is already being called BTCfi.
In a world where every geopolitical explosion shakes the financial markets, crypto seems strangely unflappable in the face of recent tensions between Israel and Iran. Yet, this apparent serenity may only be temporary. How long can greed, an irrational but powerful driver, keep the sector afloat?