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 story rarely repeats itself, but it sometimes blinks. On March 7, the White House transforms its marble into an arena for an unprecedented duel: Trump’s America faces the crypto future. Amid regulatory theatrics and geopolitical calculations, this summit could sculpt the face of global finance. As trade tensions with…
The crypto market is shaking. Bitcoin shows a Fear & Greed index plunging to 10 — an unprecedented level of extreme fear since the winter of 2022. As traders hold their breath, a burning question arises: is this panic a deadly trap… or a disguised opportunity?
Crypto has just experienced the heist of the century. On February 21, Bybit, one of the giants of centralized exchanges, was siphoned off 1.4 billion dollars. But the real shock lies elsewhere: in just a week, hackers have already laundered 605 million dollars worth of Ether. Unprecedented. Behind this feat is a feared actor: the Lazarus group, the armed wing of North Korea. An unexpected tool at the heart of the scandal: THORChain, the interchain protocol beloved by degens.
The crypto market is undergoing a new phase of turbulence. Solana (SOL) has fallen by 41% in just a few weeks. This decline is not just a simple market correction: it highlights structural vulnerabilities and a high dependence on certain speculative trends.
As Bitcoin struggles to maintain its credibility in the face of distressed investors, the crypto market as a whole plunges into a worrisome spiral. The total capitalization reaches an unprecedented level since November 2021, revealing a multifaceted crisis.
For decades, Fort Knox has embodied the economic power of the United States. Yet, a insidious question lingers: what if these legendary reserves are just a mirage? The betting platform Polymarket is adding fuel to the fire: a contract speculates at 21% on the actual absence of gold. Between official silence and abundant theories, doubt takes root.
The Ethereum blockchain, often seen as a driving force of innovation in the crypto world, recently encountered a serious setback during the deployment of the Pectra upgrade. While this update was supposed to mark a major advancement for the network, a bug on the Holesky testnet has cast doubt. This incident raises questions not only about the technical challenges Ethereum faces, but also about the crucial importance of testnets in the crypto ecosystem.
As the crypto landscape wobbles between innovations and regulations, Ethereum makes a significant move. The Pectra upgrade arrives on Holesky, a key testnet for a silent revolution. The goal: to push the boundaries of decentralization. But behind the lines of code, a battle for blockchain hegemony is being fought.
Imagine the scene: Elon Musk, black sunglasses and a MAGA cap firmly on his head, wielding a red chainsaw under the applause of a conservative crowd. Behind him, Javier Milei, Argentine president and figure of ultraliberalism, wears a triumphant smile. On Thursday, February 20, 2025, at the CPAC in Washington, the symbol is violent, almost punk. The chainsaw, gifted by Milei to Musk, embodies much more than a media gadget. It summarizes a declared war against bureaucracy, waged by two iconoclasts determined to redefine the rules of power.
The crypto industry has just experienced a strategic twist. Franklin Templeton, a giant in asset management, is launching its Bitcoin & Ether ETF (EZPZ), a bold move that redefines access to cryptocurrencies. Far from being a mere financial product, this ETF embodies a subtle break between the era of individual speculation and that of structured institutional adoption.
Michael Saylor proposes a bold vision: the United States should acquire 20% of the circulating bitcoins. In a speech at CPAC, he stated that such a strategy could not only strengthen the dollar but also help pay off the national debt. Behind this financial ambition lies a geopolitical struggle where every major power seeks to assert itself in the digital economy of tomorrow.
Fort Knox, that golden sanctuary where America hides its reserves, is suddenly in the spotlight. Donald Trump promises to unveil its secrets. Prediction markets are buzzing: bets on an audit before May 2025 are skyrocketing to 70%. Amid skepticism and speculative fever, one question looms: what do the walls of this legendary bunker really hide?
The figure hits like a clap of thunder: 30% of Mastercard transactions are now tokenized. A silent revolution, almost sneaky, that redraws the boundaries of finance. Behind this percentage lies a strategic shift, a mockery of the skeptics. But this metamorphosis is just a prelude. The burning question is: what financial world emerges when a traditional giant embraces crypto to this extent?
Bitcoin has been navigating a narrow corridor for weeks, between $93,300 and $98,500. A precarious, almost hypnotic balance, where each oscillation seems to hold its breath. Traders scrutinize the charts, indicators flash silently. But this stagnation is merely an illusion. Beneath the surface, the numbers whisper a different truth: consolidation could soon shatter. The burning question is: how long will this calm last before the storm?
MicroStrategy navigates like an insatiable giant. As bitcoin hovers around $96,000, the firm led by Michael Saylor has just unveiled a new bold move: a $2 billion convertible bond issuance aimed at boosting its bitcoin treasury. A daring, almost provocative strategy that raises questions as much as it fascinates. How has a traditional company transformed into a crypto behemoth? And above all, how far will this quest go?