Voltoshi @realvoltoshi

@0xWives Let's do it

@0xWives So true 🤣

@elonmusk You're still fighting on IDs while the entire voting system is hacked and controlled from overseas. 😂

@Chyan Dev selling is inevitable when project still has 0 revenue.

@brian_armstrong One day all models will become so dam cheap so no worries.

@AltcoinMami I bought both and still poor why?

@W0LF0FCRYPT0 Here, have some delicious Arabian dates..

@0xWives Straight to $5M mc 👀

@SaveAmericanss Why not recycle it like car radiator system?

@HodlForLambo88 Capo said $12k so that should be a middle ground 🤝

@arkham Someone hacked his device and removed the short button.

@elonmusk @jawwwn_ @60Minutes Yet they are becoming more and more expensive.

Miners dumping and pivoting into AI compute.

Crypto Fergani @cryptofergani

2 weeks ago

Can someone explain to me like I’m 10 years old, how Bitcoin has gone down -$22,000 with NO BOUNCE in 21 days?

2K 323 3K 643K 132

It's either $BTC gose back above $75k soon or avarage mining cost falls below $70K (which is not expected soon due to geopolitical tensions) or its dead for a long time and a new winner should come out from alts.

@JesusMartinez Every holder is poor now.

@lookonchain It's time to pay back the $36M loan

The most pro-crypto run of Washington action in years is landing into a market that cannot feel it. Late last week the CFTC cleared Coinbase to offer regulated crypto perpetual futures and options to US clients, the first time American traders can reach that market onshore rather than offshore, opening roughly four-fifths of the global derivatives business once walled off. On Monday the bank regulators stripped more reputation-risk language from their supervisory guidance, another step in unwinding the debanking pressure that kept lenders away. And the CLARITY Act, which would settle whether the SEC or CFTC oversees most tokens, now sits on the Senate calendar eligible for a floor vote. Any one would have moved the tape in a normal month. $BTC instead traded near $66,800, the weakest since April. The reason the good news bounces off is the flow that has set the month. Spot Bitcoin ETFs redeemed another $483.8M on Tuesday, an eleventh straight session of selling and the longest stretch since the funds launched in 2024, with IBIT alone shedding roughly $528M and May closing about $2.3B down. These rule changes accrue value over quarters. The redemptions take it back out by the day, and the daily force is winning. The S&P 500 closed at a record above 7,600 on a narrow chip rally, with Bitcoin going the other way. Friday's May payrolls, consensus near 100,000, are the nearer read on whether the selling finds a floor. The heavier date is the June 17 FOMC, the first meeting Kevin Warsh chairs and the first dot plot under him. Markets price a hold as near certain and lean toward no cuts this year, so it is set; what is not is where the new chair pencils the rest of 2026. A friendlier regulatory backdrop matters far more once that rate path stops working against it.

The Iran story has turned around. Two days ago Tehran had walked away from its mediators and was threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz; now negotiators have reached a preliminary 60-day memorandum that would keep the strait open and toll-free, lift the US port blockade, grant sanctions waivers, and pair an Iranian no-nuclear pledge with fresh talks. Trump is eyeing a Sunday announcement. The text still sits on his desk and could slip, which is why the move is only partly priced, but the direction has flipped from a Hormuz scare bidding up crude to a deal that would pull the oil premium back out. That premium has been the cleanest macro channel into $BTC all spring: a strike threat lifts energy, energy feeds an inflation print the Fed already dislikes, and a committee priced for no cuts cannot lean against it. A signing removes that pressure. Washington added a longer-dated reason to pay attention. The CLARITY Act, which would settle which agency oversees digital assets, was placed on the Senate Legislative Calendar on Tuesday and is now eligible for a floor vote this week. It still needs sixty votes, meaning roughly seven Democrats and then the House, so near-term passage is the optimistic case; August is likelier. What changed is the status, not the count. A bill stuck in committee for months is now formally in line for the floor, the kind of structural signal that argues for accumulation over weeks rather than a reaction in the next session. Neither headline has reached the flows. The spot Bitcoin ETFs redeemed roughly $440M through IBIT alone on Tuesday, an eleventh straight session of selling, and Bitcoin broke below $67,000 to its lowest since April. Friday's May payrolls, consensus near 100,000, are the nearer test of whether that selling finds a floor.

An estate that has hung over this market for a decade stirred on Tuesday. Mt. Gox moved 10,422 bitcoin, about $739M, out of its known wallets at 04:47 UTC, the largest transfer from the defunct exchange in months and the clearest sign yet that it is staging coins for the roughly 19,500 creditors it must pay by October 31. The bulk went to a fresh address rather than to any exchange, so nothing has been sold. But the timing told its own story: the transfer hit while the market was already thin, and $BTC slid from about $71,000 toward $69,950 within the hour as leveraged longs were forced out. The estate still holds around 34,500 coins worth $2.4B, and every move like this one reminds holders that a known block of supply is being readied for distribution into a tape that has no spare bid. The reason there is no bid is the same one that has driven the month: the spot Bitcoin ETFs redeemed for an eleventh straight session, and the latest $483M out pushed the total since mid-May past $3.4B. That run did something the prior streaks had not. Cumulative inflows since the funds launched slipped from $57B to $55.66B, which means flows for all of 2026 are now negative for the first time. The buyer that absorbed every dip for two years has, on a net basis, taken back everything it added this year, and it has done so while the S&P 500 closed at a record on an AI-chip rally. That divergence is the whole of the near-term story, and neither the Mt. Gox supply nor the fund selling has a macro fix. What could break it sits on Friday's calendar. May payrolls arrive at 12:30 UTC with consensus near 100,000, and the read is uncomfortable in both directions: a firm number keeps the Fed pinned against the higher-for-longer case that has weighed on risk all spring, while a sharp miss layers a growth scare onto the heaviest layoff announcements since 2009. An in-line print is the only outcome that clears the week without giving the sellers fresh reason. The signature on the US-Iran ceasefire extension, which Trump says is reachable within the week, is the one separate headline that could pull the oil premium out and hand risk assets relief, but it remains unsigned.