Bitcoin News Alerts | Daily BTC News

As global liquidity expands and fiat systems stretch to their limits, a growing chorus of investors is questioning whether the world has entered an "infinite money glitch." Against that backdrop, Grayscale projects a 1,000× expansion of the crypto market, with Bitcoin at the center of the next era of value transfer. The debate intensified after Elon Musk reignited discussion around Bitcoin as "the true currency," while institutions continue positioning through inflows, long-term forecasts, and strategic allocation models. Even conservative banks now publish bullish base cases as Bitcoin's role shifts from speculative asset to monetary backbone. This episode breaks down the infinite money thesis, the mechanics behind a potential 1,000× era, and why Bitcoin may be uniquely positioned to absorb the consequences of global monetary distortion. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor says the coming quantum era won't break Bitcoin — it will harden it, triggering a supply shock as active coins migrate forward and lost coins remain locked. According to Saylor, security rises, circulating supply tightens, and Bitcoin grows stronger. At the same time, long-term macro forces continue aligning toward a $1M Bitcoin path, with institutional vehicles drawing capital even through volatility. As legacy finance debates quantum timelines and governance tradeoffs, Bitcoin's fixed supply and upgrade path are pushing the network into a new phase. This episode breaks down the supply shock thesis, the governance debate it sparked, and why some believe Bitcoin's long-term trajectory is accelerating, not stalling.

Bitcoin surged above $87,000 as the Bank of Japan hiked interest rates, sending the yen sliding and reigniting global macro volatility. According to Arthur Hayes, this policy shift could act as a catalyst that catapults Bitcoin to $1 million, as capital searches for an escape from unstable fiat systems. On-chain data adds fuel to the thesis: Bitcoin's weekly RSI has fallen to its most oversold level since the $15K lows, historically a zone associated with major trend reversals. Meanwhile, cheap energy is quietly turning Libya into a Bitcoin mining hotspot, and lawmakers confirm the Crypto CLARITY Act is headed for Senate markup in January. This episode breaks down why central bank policy shocks may accelerate Bitcoin's role as a global monetary hedge — and why some believe the path to seven figures is no longer theoretical.

CF Benchmarks now views Bitcoin as a core portfolio staple, projecting a $1.4 million BTC price target by 2035 as institutional adoption, liquidity expansion, and global integration accelerate. The long-term thesis strengthens even as short-term volatility shakes weak hands. At the same time, MSCI's new crypto treasury rules could force up to $15 billion in selling, creating what many see as a classic institutional shakeout - pressure now, positioning later. Historically, these periods have marked accumulation phases ahead of major structural moves. Meanwhile, Bitcoin ETFs recorded $457M in inflows, signaling early positioning by institutions, while U.S. CPI inflation just hit its lowest level since 2021, adding fuel to the macro tailwind narrative. This episode breaks down why short-term pain and long-term upside are colliding - and how Bitcoin continues transitioning from speculative asset to global portfolio cornerstone. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor has ignited one of the most controversial debates in Bitcoin's history by suggesting that lost Bitcoin may need to remain frozen in a future quantum-era upgrade. His argument: Bitcoin won't be broken by quantum computing — it will be hardened, with active coins migrating forward while lost coins stay locked, increasing security and reducing supply. But Bitcoin purists are pushing back hard, warning that freezing coins violates core principles of self-sovereignty and could trigger a contentious chain split if ever proposed as a soft fork. Critics argue no one has the right to freeze another person's Bitcoin — even if the coins are presumed lost. This episode dives deep into the Bitcoin governance war, the philosophical fault lines between pragmatism and purity, and what this debate reveals about Bitcoin's evolution as it collides with nation-states, institutions, and future technologies. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net