Bitcoin is making a bold comeback, breaking resistance levels and reigniting market optimism. With rising institutional interest and growing ETF momentum, the crypto king is signaling a new bullish wave. This rebound isn't just hype — it's the start of something big.$ETH $XRP $BNB
$44.3B of assets $8.2B of debt $1.6B of Pref Stock $34.5B of Net Capital 18.5% leverage ratio (~ 5.4x Debt coverage ratio)
While the price of Bitcoin is down 10% since the end of 2024, $MSTR has increased the assets held on balance sheet by 6% ($41.7B > $44.3B) while only increasing leverage by 30 basis points (18.2% > 18.5%)
Increased BTC holdings by 81,786 (18% increase since end of 2024)
Inflation: March CPI cooled to 2.4% YoY (down from 2.8%), but consumer sentiment dropped sharply. One-year inflation expectations jumped to 6.7%—highest since 1981.
Fed Warning: NY Fed’s Williams says tariffs could push 2025 inflation to 3.5–4% and slow GDP growth below 1%.
Jobless Claims: Weekly claims rose slightly to 223K—still stable. Layoffs expected in government agencies and big firms like Meta and Starbucks.
The best way to protect your bitcoins and other digital assets from being stolen is to keep your private keys stored in a cold wallet. Cold wallets are not connected to the internet or even another device
Bitcoin: 🚨 Markets and #Bitcoin jumped on April 7 amid false tariff pause rumors, then reversed as U.S.-China tensions rose—whales kept quietly accumulating #BTC 🚀
HISTORY: 🟠 A 12-year-old was breaking down #Bitcoin in 2011 when it was $5.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other major cryptocurrencies plunged on Monday as global risk sentiment soured following fresh US tariff plans. The downturn came after US President Donald Trump signaled no retreat from sweeping import duties, raising fears of a looming recession and prompting bets on a potential interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve as early as May.
The leading cryptocurrency by market cap was recently changing hands around $77,000 at its low for the day and down from levels around $80,000 seen earlier today.
"Trump's tariffs created a complex balance of losses and profits. On one hand, industries subject to tariffs, such as manufacturing and agriculture, faced higher costs for imported goods, leading to losses or price hikes. On the other hand, some U.S. businesses benefited from reduced competition from foreign imports, which allowed them to capture more market share and increase profits. However, the overall economic impact was mixed, as some sectors thrived while others struggled with the financial burden of increased tariffs.