It’s 1 PM on a Tuesday and it sooooo 😵 here, there’s not a soul in the club all you see is a bunch of woman at the bar talking and getting lit 🤣 . This is another reason why I love crypto and why I believe this is the future, just reached my goal for today and I made $100 right away on the spot I can put into my $XRP don’t gotta wait till no market opens, anytime of the day 24 hours anywhere in the world. One hour left for my Shift #27 Day #21 in a row at work and i can’t be more happy to he off tomorrow. Have a great night everyone and happy investing 🫡
Wall Street analyst Mark Palmer says $MSTR could reach $570 by year-end if Bitcoin climbs to $95K. That scenario depends heavily on the macro environment. A resolution to the war could ease energy and oil prices, potentially cool inflation, lower bond yields, and give the Fed more room to consider rate cuts. Without that shift, I remain skeptical of the $95K BTC scenario and the $500+ MSTR target. The key question is whether geopolitical conditions improve enough to change the Fed outlook.
🔥 ONE QUESTION: If you could only choose ONE, which crypto do you think benefits the MOST from tomorrow's election — BITCOIN, XRP, ETHEREUM, or ALTCOINS? And WHY?
Crypto hasn’t been looking too pretty lately, especially BTC, and the recent sell-off has definitely put some pressure on the market. Still, I’m not letting a rough stretch shake my confidence in the bigger picture. I’m holding my positions in BTC and ETH as my core, mainly because I still believe in their long-term strength and the role they play in the market. I’m also holding SOL for its strong ecosystem, AVAX because of its growing institutional tokenization potential, and a smaller position in UNI for DeFi exposure. I’m not expecting an overnight recovery, and I think patience is important right now. I’d rather stick with projects I believe in than panic over every market dip or jump into whatever is trending. Curious how everyone else is handling this pullback. Are you holding steady or making changes to your portfolio?
Here's the simplest version. Bitcoin is digital money that nobody controls. No bank, no government, no company can print more of it or shut it down. It runs on a network of computers all over the world, and they all agree on who owns what. Where it comes from: in 2008, right in the middle of the financial crisis, someone using the name Satoshi Nakamoto published a paper describing a new kind of money. In January 2009 the network went live. Nobody knows who Satoshi really is, and that's kind of the point — Bitcoin doesn't belong to anyone. How it works: every transaction gets recorded on a public ledger called the blockchain. Special computers called miners compete to verify transactions by solving hard puzzles, and they get paid in new Bitcoin for doing it. Every four years or so, that reward gets cut in half — it's called the halving — which means new Bitcoin enters the world slower and slower over time. Why it's valuable: there will only ever be 21 million Bitcoin. That's written into the code and can't be changed without everyone agreeing. Compare that to regular money, which governments can print more of whenever they want. Scarcity plus demand is what gives it value, the same way gold works, except you can send Bitcoin to anyone on earth in minutes. Why it matters: for the first time ever, you can send money to anyone, anywhere, without asking a bank for permission. For people in countries with collapsing currencies or no banking system, that's life-changing, not just a tech story. Where it's going: more companies and even countries are holding it now, ETFs made it easy for regular investors to buy, and the network keeps running no matter what happens in the news. Nobody knows the price in ten years, but the system itself is designed to keep working exactly as programmed. Pros: nobody controls it, limited supply, you truly own it, it works 24/7 across borders, and it's survived every crash thrown at it so far. Cons: the price swings are brutal, transactions can be slow and expensive when the network is busy, if you lose your password there's no customer service to call, and governments could still try to regulate it hard. That's the whole picture, no hype, no fear. Just a piece of technology that lets people own and move money without a middleman. Do you own any Bitcoin yet, or are you still trying to wrap your head around it?read more
Bitcoin broke $70,000 on Friday, falling to about $68,900 by late morning, its lowest since mid-August. More than $1.6 billion in leveraged crypto positions were liquidated as the level gave way, per CoinDesk. Crypto stocks fell with it. One of them just lost its place in the biggest index in the world. Here are 4 worth researching. 👇 📌 The Watchlist 1. Strategy | $MSTR: The software company that became the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with 850,364 coins on its balance sheet. MSCI confirmed on November 11 that Strategy will leave the MSCI USA Index after the November 30 close, under a new rule for non-operating companies. JPMorgan estimates about $2.8 billion of forced selling from MSCI funds alone. The shares closed Thursday down 6.49 percent at about $114. 2. Coinbase | $COIN: The largest crypto exchange in the United States, where trading fees rise and fall with crypto activity. It reported third quarter revenue of $1.22 billion and earnings of $2.51 a share on October 29. The shares traded near $128 around midday Friday, down about 2 percent on the day, as lower Bitcoin prices mean less trading to earn fees from. 3. MARA Holdings | $MARA: One of the largest public Bitcoin miners. Miners earn Bitcoin for securing the network, so a lower Bitcoin price squeezes the value of what they mine. The shares were down about 6 percent in premarket trading Friday at about $7.20. 4. iShares Bitcoin Trust | $IBIT: The largest spot Bitcoin ETF, which holds actual Bitcoin for shareholders. It fell 4.45 percent on Thursday. US spot Bitcoin ETFs have now seen five straight sessions of net outflows, about $1.44 billion withdrawn through November 11, according to Farside Investors data. 📌 The Part Worth Saving A broken round number is a reason to research a stock. It is not a reason to buy blindly. Look for: - Whether the stock owns Bitcoin, sells the picks and shovels, or only rides the price - Whether an index removal changes the business, or only who is forced to sell - How much of the move is leverage unwinding, and how fast it can reverse - Whether ETF outflows are a one week flush, or a longer change in demand The best question: when Bitcoin breaks a round number like $70,000, do you watch the coin, or the stocks built on top of it? Education only, not financial advice.read more
Bitcoin’s movement is all about sticking to this parallel channel. It is now touching the bottom of this channel. Huge decisional move to be made in the coming days. A drop below could spell serious trouble for crypto and signal that something has gone wrong. A rise above means this wild bull market still has momentum. Which side are you on?
Happy to finally see some green on $IBIT this morning! 💚📈 Bitcoin has definitely tested our patience lately, so mornings like this feel good. But the red days are part of the opportunity too — buy the red, hold for the long run. 🙌 I’m still keeping my focus on the bigger picture and the long-term potential of Bitcoin. Volatility is part of the journey, and I’m here for the long run. 🚀₿ Anyone else happy to see $IBIT in the green today? 👀 #IBIT #Bitcoin #BTC #Investing #LongTermInvesting Chart here : https://www.marketbeat.com/stocks/NASDAQ/IBIT/chart/read more
Two solo Bitcoin miners beat massive odds on Nov 7th 2026, solving blocks 974893 and 974930 on their own. Each miner took home over 3.1 BTC (worth more than $230,000) $BTC
If you liked Bitcoin at $124,000… You should love Bitcoin at $68,000 If you liked Ethereum at $4,800… You should love Ethereum at $1,900 If you liked Solana at $260… You should love Solana at $80 read more
BMNR started the week trading at $18.82, approximately a 15% discount to mNAV, with Ethereum trading at $2,126.00 By Friday, BMNR had fallen 7.65% to $17.38, and Ethereum dropped about 9.36% to $1,923.00 What caused the selloff? Could be a number of things, but there are concerns over inflation and higher U.S. interest rates. There were also significant forced liquidations across the cryptocurrency market as prices declined. CoinGlass was showing Ethereum liquidations at approximately 71% of their highest level over the previous 30 days, which it classified as "Near Extreme." Most of these liquidations involved leveraged long positions, creating additional selling pressure and potentially accelerating Ethereum's decline. Despite the drop, BMNR's discount to mNAV actually narrowed slightly to approximately 13.9%, suggesting the share price largely followed the decline in Ethereum. BMNR also filed its annual 10-K this past week, and there were mixed results. The company reported a $6.31 billion net loss for the fiscal year ended August 31, 2026. Approximately $6.23 billion was attributed to unrealized declines in its cryptocurrency holdings rather than realized losses. They also mentioned that the company's accounting procedures and corporate governance continued to have material weaknesses in internal financial reporting controls. Management has taken corrective actions, including hiring additional accounting and compliance personnel, bringing in external specialists, implementing a new accounting system and introducing formal control procedures. However, some controls remain incomplete or haven't been operating long enough to demonstrate effectiveness. KPMG issued an unqualified audit opinion on BMNR's financial statements, meaning they were fairly presented in all material respects under U.S. accounting standards. That is reassuring, although KPMG did not audit the effectiveness of the company's internal financial reporting controls, and those weaknesses haven't been resolved. This is something worth monitoring considering BMNR went from a relatively small Bitcoin mining operation to the world's largest Ethereum treasury in a very short period. The other concern was the $376.9 million in general and administrative expenses reported for the fiscal year. That's a substantial amount, and while it did included $200 million in expenses management classified as one-time capital-raising, advisory, legal and consulting fees, along with approximately $59 million in non-cash stock-based compensation. It is still a significant amount spent on administration. The company reported approximately $121.4 million in staking and validation revenue for the year. As its staking operations expand, we should see that revenue increase, but the question is whether it will eventually generate enough to cover ongoing operating expenses and the preferred share dividends. BMNR has approximately $33.25 million in annual preferred dividend obligations from its Series A preferred shares alone. If staking revenue doesn't eventually cover its ongoing expenses and dividend obligations, the company would need to rely on existing reserves, asset sales or additional financing. That could potentially include further shareholder dilution, particularly if it continues issuing common shares to fund operations or expand its Ethereum holdings. Overall, it was another difficult week for BMNR shareholders. read more
Another week down and another buy for BMNR - 9,587 ETH purchased in the past week "Vitalik Buterin, founder of Ethereum, declared at Devcon 8 in Mumbai, 'I've finally made up my mind, ETH is a store of value, ETH is money.' This declaration by the founder of Ethereum, in my view, is a seismic shift, clarifying how ETH will capture value in this coming supercycle of tokenization and AI," stated Thomas "Tom" Lee, Chairman of Bitmine. Total ETH staked: 5,227,037 216 Bitcoin annualized staking rewards of $309 million based upon 5.2 million staked ETH (86% of the 6.07 million ETH held by Bitmine) Total cash & marketable securities of $475 million Trading at a 15% discount to mNAV at $18.82 and ETH trading at $2126read more
