Karamat Askari

JUST IN: Michael Saylor posted the Saylor #Bitcoin2025 tracker again 👀

Strategy always announces another BTC purchase the next day 🚀

#BinanceHODLerSOPH Satoshi Nakamoto holds 5.2% of the entire Bitcoin supply, worth approx. $120,000,000,000 currently.

Technically, Satoshi is the 11th richest person on Earth 🌎

Source: Karamat Askari

i hold $TRUMP when It's 196$ but now it’s only 123$ invest almost 450$ i hold it? or sell it this price? which is suitable for me? anyone tell me please.
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$WCT #MarketRebound #BinanceAlphaAlert #TrumpTariffs #Binance #TRUMP

#TrumpTariffs As of May 27, 2025, Bitcoin (BTC) is trading at approximately $109,017 USD. The cryptocurrency market has experienced significant volatility, with Bitcoin reaching an all-time high of over $110,000 earlier this month.
Investopedia

Looking ahead to the end of 2025, Bitcoin's price projections vary widely among exper#Bitcoin2025

📈 BULLISH: $SOL Price Fractal Aims for $260

Similar to October 2024, a breakout above $180 could trigger a sharp, upward rally.

"Price fractal" refers to a specific candlestick pattern that suggests a potential reversal or continuation of a trend.#TrumpTariffs #SaylorBTCPurchase #ETHMarketWatch

#Bitcoin2025 Today Market gain up BTC predict
#MarketRebound The Billion-Dollar Bitcoin Bet That’s Breaking the Internet!
BOOM! Michael Saylor is back, and he didn’t come to play — he came to STACK.
The man behind MicroStrategy just made another jaw-dropping Bitcoin purchase, and the crypto world is ON FIRE. While retail traders hesitate, Saylor is going all-in on digital gold. Why? Because he knows what the rest of the market is about to realize — the $BTC

#TrumpTariffs Trump’s tariffs (2018-2020) targeted imports, not crypto, but indirectly influenced Bitcoin. Trade war uncertainty boosted Bitcoin’s appeal as a hedge, while tariff-driven inflation fears and USD volatility affected prices. However, crypto markets remained driven more by adoption, regulation, and tech trends than tariffs. Impact was marginal, tied to broader economic sentiment, not direct policy.