Bitcoin Latest News Today

JAN3 CEO Samson Mow denied claims that he had “flipped sides” in the Bitcoin Core debate. He reiterated his opposition to Bitcoin spam and Ordinals, rejected support for BIP-110, and urged the community to avoid division over protocol governance.

Investor Chamath Palihapitiya said Bitcoin bulls face two structural challenges: capital is increasingly flowing into prediction and equity markets, while mining resources may generate higher returns when redirected toward AI infrastructure, reducing crypto’s marginal demand.

Adam Back has spoken out in defense of Satoshi Nakamoto regarding the Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) 110 controversy. Back stated that Satoshi was not ‘retarded’ for rejecting the proposal. The proposal aimed to increase the block size limit.

BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF IBIT recorded approximately $138.9 million in net inflows, signaling renewed institutional demand after recent outflows. The purchases reflect client allocations through the ETF rather than direct balance-sheet buying by BlackRock.

Bitcoin has rebounded from the lower boundary of its trading channel, with technical analysts watching for a potential move toward the mid-range resistance near $63,080. A breakout above that level could strengthen short-term bullish momentum.

Pi Network’s PI token has experienced another significant price drop. Meanwhile, Bitcoin has rebounded from a low of $62,000. Market volatility continues to impact cryptocurrency prices.

CleanSpark’s (CLSK) hashrate increases, with a significant Bitcoin hoard. The surge in hashrate and Bitcoin holdings raises questions about extreme short interest in the company. Analysts examine the implications of this development.

Bitcoin prices decline following US President Trump’s statement on a potential ceasefire over, sparking market uncertainty and volatility.

Bitcoin is showing renewed strength after weeks of underperformance against stocks and gold, according to Santiment’s price comparison data. The firm said crypto markets are no longer simply watching equities hold up while digital assets lag, as buyers have started stepping back in near key support. If BTC continues building above the low-$60,000 area, Santiment said the move could be seen as more than a quick relief bounce.

Michael Saylor said Bitcoin’s future is shaped by a dynamic consensus among nodes, miners, and holders, with each group holding different forms of influence. He said nodes carry transaction power, miners control computer power, and holders represent economic power. The comment reinforces his view that Bitcoin protocol changes succeed only when validation, security, and capital incentives align.