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.
The debate between gold and bitcoin is no longer theoretical. It is now decided by those who shape global markets. At the Bitcoin 2025 conference, BlackRock made an impression. Its message: the future is digital. And bitcoin now has the upper hand.
Bitcoin never sleeps. While attention is focused on ETFs and geopolitical debates, a silent yet consequential activity is unfolding behind the scenes: former holders of BTC, long silent, are reappearing on the radar. Since February, over $4.02 billion in bitcoins have been spent, a signal as intriguing as it is concerning. Far from a mere detail, this massive movement of funds reveals an ongoing tectonic shift in the Bitcoin ecosystem.
The announcement had the effect of a shockwave: Donald Trump gives his full support to the Bitcoin Act, an ambitious bill planning for the purchase of one million bitcoins by the U.S. government. Far from the usual controversies, this initiative marks a decisive turning point in the country’s economic strategy, with profound geopolitical implications.
The wind is blowing strong in the crypto market, and Blockchain Group has just poured digital oil into it. The French company listed in Paris has raised no less than 72 million dollars to acquire nearly 590 new Bitcoins. A bold, frontal move, and especially unprecedented in France. While others talk about diversification, Blockchain is buying the future at face value.
As Bitcoin flirts with new highs and the crypto market once again dresses in green, an anomaly strikes hard: XRP, usually in the spotlight, is experiencing an unexpected collapse in its flows. Far from the excitement energizing ADA, SOL, or even SUI, Ripple seems to be going its own way... and not in a good direction. A look back at a reshuffling that could redefine the priorities of institutional investors.
The mix of politics, extravagance, and cryptocurrencies promised an explosive cocktail. It mainly resulted in culinary discomfort and hollow speech. During the highly selective dinner organized by Donald Trump to honor the biggest holders of his eponymous memecoin, one guest did not hold back: "ridiculous,” "junk," "bullshit." The event, meant to embody the seriousness of a committed crypto turn, turned into unintentional satire. And it was the hors d'oeuvres, like the promises, that went down poorly.
In a matter of seconds, market calm evaporated. A shocking announcement from Donald Trump was enough to unsettle the indices… and drag Bitcoin down with it. A look back at an electric day where the flagship cryptocurrency once again proved that it is at the heart of global turmoil.
The blockchain forgets nothing, but it sometimes knows how to bounce back with unexpected elegance. While some observers relegated Ethereum to a slow stagnation, the Pectra affair came to rewrite the scenario. After 3.8 billion dollars injected into the ecosystem, the second cryptocurrency by market capitalization is getting a new lease on life. Is it just a flash in the pan or the beginnings of a renaissance? Decoding.
April 2025 will be remembered as a particularly dark month for the Livret A. This savings tool, popular among the French, posted an unprecedented negative balance since 2009, with withdrawals exceeding deposits by 200 million euros. The recent decrease in its interest rate seems to have caused a general disillusionment among savers.
Ethereum has never really left the radar of investors. But in recent days, a particular thrill has swept through the crypto market. With a meteoric rise towards $2,700, the prospect of a return to $3,000 is becoming clearer. It is no longer a distant hypothesis, but a scenario that is regaining color. And behind this rise, a simple reality: profits are reborn, and with them, the market's appetite.
As cryptocurrency gradually reshapes the lines of global financial power, the American Democratic Party is experiencing an unprecedented political storm. The Senate vote on May 19 for the GENIUS Act – a regulatory framework for stablecoins – has fractured the already fragile unity of the Democrats. By agreeing to move forward with the legislation, sixteen senators chose to navigate murky waters, risking the alienation of their own electorate.
Bitcoin moves forward, stumbles at times, but never fails to intrigue. Today, Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Block, challenges a belief set in stone for 15 years: the place of satoshis. Supporting the controversial BIP 177, he aims to rename the smallest unit of bitcoin and abolish the endless decimals forever. The goal: to make crypto payments as intuitive as a tap on a smartphone.
Financial dramas are unfolding, yet they do not resemble each other in the crypto universe. The latest twist: Cardano, long praised for its academic rigor, faces an explosive accusation of misappropriating around 600 million dollars in ADA. Charles Hoskinson, the project's guiding figure, promises an audit. This affair could redefine trust at the very heart of decentralized governance.
Spring 2025 may be mild, but the Bitcoin blockchain is heating up like never before. On Sunday, the price of BTC brushed against $106,000 again, awakening old FOMO instincts. However, the noisiest indicator isn't the quote, but these micro-amounts that add up: transaction fees. With a moving average of $2.40 — one dollar more than at the beginning of the month — they are already breaking the annual record. Behind this seemingly trivial detail lies an unfiltered X-ray of the network's state and the psychology of holders.
Bitcoin has once again shaken up the market. By surpassing the $105,000 mark, the iconic crypto has returned to levels it hasn't seen since January. This surge, accompanied by a rise in the major altcoins, reignites speculation: is it just a technical rebound or the start of a new bullish cycle? In a rapidly changing geopolitical context, as investors regain their appetite for risk, signals are multiplying... but their interpretation remains uncertain.