# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Bitcoin

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Bitcoin", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

MSTR: Buy the Dip or Wait? 3 Key Questions About Strategy You Must Understand

MicroStrategy (MSTR), a bellwether for the cryptocurrency market, faces a critical juncture as its stock price remains under pressure. The company recently raised $748 million through a stock sale, boosting its cash reserves to $2.19 billion, and paused further Bitcoin purchases. It currently holds 671,268 BTC, worth approximately $60.4 billion, with an average cost of $74,972 per coin, resulting in over $10.1 billion in unrealized gains and a year-to-date return of 24.9%. A key driver behind MSTR’s recent decline is a proposal by MSCI to exclude companies with over 50% of their assets in digital currencies from its indices, arguing they resemble investment funds rather than operating businesses. If enacted, this could trigger up to $15 billion in crypto-related sell-offs, with MSTR accounting for nearly 75% of the affected market cap. Analysts warn that passive funds might dump $2.8 billion in MSTR shares, and other major indexes could follow suit. MSCI’s final decision is expected by January 15, 2025. Despite the uncertainty, major investors continue accumulating MSTR. Point72 Asset Management, led by billionaire Steve Cohen, recently purchased 390,666 shares (worth ~$65 million), and South Korea’s National Pension Service (NPS) increased its position to $93 million. The company’s strong cash position also helps it manage $824 million in annual interest and dividend payments, providing a buffer through potential market downturns. With Citigroup maintaining a “buy” rating despite lowering its price target, investor sentiment remains divided. The outcome of the MSCI decision on January 15 is likely to be a decisive factor for those considering whether to buy MSTR at current levels.

Odaily星球日报12/23 14:09

MSTR: Buy the Dip or Wait? 3 Key Questions About Strategy You Must Understand

Odaily星球日报12/23 14:09

Miners' 'Capitulation' Called a Bullish Factor for Bitcoin. Why

RBC Crypto reports that Bitcoin's price drop and increased mining competition have led to record-low profitability for miners, causing a "tactical" decline in hash rate in recent months. According to an analysis by VanEck, historical data since 2014 shows that periods of declining hash rate have often been a bullish signal for Bitcoin's price in the medium term. In 77% of cases where the hash rate fell over a 90-day period, Bitcoin's price saw positive returns over the next 180 days, with an average increase of 72%. This suggests that "miner capitulation may indicate a bottom" for Bitcoin's price. The hash rate peaked at around 1.31 Zh/s on October 24 but dropped to 1.02 Zh/s by December 23, a nearly 25% decline. During this period, Bitcoin's price fell from $110,000 to $87,500, having peaked at $126,200 in early October. Despite low profitability, many mining companies continue operations due to their belief in Bitcoin's future. The report also highlights the role of Digital Asset Treasury (DAT) companies, which have been accumulating Bitcoin as a reserve. Over a 30-day period until mid-December, these companies purchased approximately 42,000 BTC, the largest such acquisition since July-August 2025. However, DAT companies have faced challenges, with median stock prices for US and Canadian firms dropping 43% by December 8, and 70% of DAT stocks expected to be worth less by year-end. Additionally, 85% of tokens launched in 2025 have fallen below their initial offering price.

RBK-crypto12/23 11:07

Miners' 'Capitulation' Called a Bullish Factor for Bitcoin. Why

RBK-crypto12/23 11:07

Gold and Silver Have Gone Crazy: Is Bitcoin 'Lagging Behind' or Building Momentum During Christmas Week?

During the Christmas week, global markets saw a surge in safe-haven assets like gold and silver, which reached new all-time highs amid a weaker dollar and falling Treasury yields. In contrast, Bitcoin remained stagnant, trading within a narrow range of $88,000–$89,000, failing to capitalize on favorable macro conditions. Market participants are questioning whether Bitcoin will experience a "Santa Rally," a seasonal uptick often seen in traditional risk assets. Analysts note that the current macro environment remains in a "wait-and-see" mode, with investors cautious ahead of key U.S. economic data releases. ETF flows reflect this uncertainty, with Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs seeing significant outflows, while smaller altcoins like XRP and Solana saw minor inflows. Technically, Bitcoin is consolidating, with key resistance at $93,000–$95,000 and support near $85,000. A major $24 billion options expiration on Friday adds to the short-term volatility, with bulls targeting $100,000 and bears defending $85,000. Analysts like Gabriel Selby of CF Benchmarks suggest Bitcoin’s current behavior doesn’t align with a typical Santa Rally, noting low volume and a lack of momentum. Legendary trader Peter Brandt reiterated his long-term cycle analysis, predicting a new bull market peak by September 2029 after a significant correction. Historically, Bitcoin’s Christmas performance has been mixed, with an average gain of 7.9% since 2011. This year, however, the focus is on structural consolidation rather than festive optimism. Bitcoin’s pause highlights its current perception as a risk asset, with direction likely depending on renewed institutional interest rather than seasonal trends.

marsbit12/23 10:08

Gold and Silver Have Gone Crazy: Is Bitcoin 'Lagging Behind' or Building Momentum During Christmas Week?

marsbit12/23 10:08

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