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Bitcoin has made history once again. With a market capitalization exceeding $2.12 trillion, the world’s largest cryptocurrency has now claimed the title of the sixth most valuable asset globally—surpassing tech giant Google (Alphabet), which currently sits at $2.07 trillion.
This places Bitcoin in elite company, right behind Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Amazon, and gold.

🚀 ETFs and Trump’s Endorsement Fuel the Momentum
A surge of institutional capital followed the launch of spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States, propelling Bitcoin’s market strength to new heights. The iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) from BlackRock gathered over $70 billion in assets within months—making it the fastest-growing ETF in history. Other top players include Fidelity’s FBTC with $20 billion and Grayscale’s GBTC just under that amount.
Adding to the bullish sentiment was former President Donald Trump, who during his campaign hinted at a national Bitcoin reserve and signed an executive order aimed at building digital asset infrastructure in the U.S.
Analysts now believe Bitcoin could surpass $200,000 in the coming years—and potentially much more.

🌎 Will the U.S. Become a Bitcoin Superpower?
In a podcast by the Bitcoin Policy Institute (BPI), experts suggested that if the U.S. government announced it was buying one million BTC, it would trigger a "global seismic shock"—possibly sending the price of Bitcoin skyrocketing to $1 million per coin.
BPI added that other countries are closely watching how the U.S. positions itself on Bitcoin before shaping their own strategies.

📉 Alphabet Under Regulatory Pressure
While Bitcoin climbs, Google is facing rougher waters. The U.K.’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is currently investigating the company’s advertising and search services under the new Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act.
Meanwhile, the European Union is reviewing Google’s AI-powered search summaries, which allegedly redirect traffic away from third-party websites and toward Google's own services—hurting publishers in the process.
📉 According to data from Ahrefs, some websites have seen up to a 35% drop in organic clicks, significantly impacting their ad revenue. If found guilty, Google could face hefty fines and penalties.

#bitcoin , #BTC , #Google , #CryptoMarket , #CryptoAdoption

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The crypto world is on high alert after Cybernews revealed a staggering 16 billion compromised login credentials, linked to major platforms including Apple and Google. Though crypto exchanges weren’t named directly, the sheer scale and reach of the leak have intensified fears of potential attacks targeting crypto accounts. According to Cybernews researchers, the data wasn’t exposed through a single hack but compiled from 30 different breach datasets, aggregated by cybercriminals over time. These datasets reportedly include logins for services spanning social media, banking, VPNs, and messaging apps like Telegram — a commonly used platform in crypto communities.“This is not just a leak, it’s a blueprint for mass exploitation,” Cybernews analysts warned, highlighting that attackers could use the leaked credentials for account takeovers, identity theft, and phishing campaigns.
Crypto at Risk: Telegram, Cloud Storage, and Passwords
While no centralized crypto exchanges were explicitly listed, crypto users remain especially vulnerable due to the decentralized nature of wallet security. Telegram, frequently used for crypto airdrops, trading groups, and investor communication, was among the platforms reportedly affected.
Users are advised to avoid storing credentials in the cloud, particularly seed phrases or private keys. Instead, industry experts recommend maintaining physical backups and using hardware wallets.
Tether CEO Responds to Growing Security Concerns
Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether, addressed the crypto community’s growing anxiety by promoting upcoming tools aimed at strengthening user password protection. While details of the initiative remain limited, the message reinforced the urgency of improving user-end cybersecurity.
The cloud has failed us. Again.16 billion passwords just leaked.It’s time to ditch the cloud.That’s why we’ve been building PearPass — coming soon.A fully local, open-source password manager. No cloud. No servers. No leaks. Ever.Just you — and your keys, stored securely… https://t.co/FkL1wrdpCo pic.twitter.com/wynlieJ2E4— Paolo Ardoino 🤖 (@paoloardoino) June 19, 2025
No Central Hack, But Billions Exposed
Importantly, the leak wasn't a result of a single event. Instead, the 16 billion credentials were compiled from various smaller breaches, many of which targeted cloud services and exposed users who stored credentials online.
Researchers emphasized that users who avoid cloud storage and follow basic password hygiene remain better protected. Nonetheless, the volume and freshness of the leaked data raise new concerns, especially as many records are still valid.
What Crypto Users Should Do Now
With over $3 billion in crypto stolen in 2022 alone, according to Chainalysis, maintaining personal security is critical. Experts advise:
Never storing seed phrases digitallyRegularly changing passwordsUsing two-factor authentication (2FA)Monitoring exchange accounts for unusual activity
This incident serves as a wake-up call for crypto holders, traders, and developers alike to reevaluate security practices amid escalating digital threats.
The post appeared first on CryptosNewss.com
#DataTheftAlert #DataPrivacy #Apple #Google $BTC