After reviewing the latest Senate Banking draft, Brian Armstrong announced that Coinbase could not support the bill as written, citing privacy erosion, DeFi restrictions, and regulatory overreach.

Coinbase’s withdrawal effectively killed the bill, underscoring how fragile “compromise” legislation becomes when it threatens innovation more than it clarifies rules.

While retail traders reacted emotionally to volatility, filings and ETF data continue to show institutional exposure increasing in the background.

This divergence is familiar: short-term fear at the edges, long-term positioning at the core. Large capital doesn’t chase candles, it accumulates during uncertainty.

Michael Saylor forcefully addressed growing criticism around corporate Bitcoin treasuries, pushing back on claims of excess leverage and fragility.

His stance remains consistent: Bitcoin treasury strategies are long-duration bets on monetary debasement, not short-term trade structures.

On-chain data shows a sharp decline in selling from long-term holders just as Bitcoin pushed toward the $95,000 resistance zone.

Historically, reduced OG selling during price advances has preceded stronger continuation moves, especially when supply tightens into demand spikes.

The Department of Justice confirmed that bitcoin forfeited in the Samourai Wallet case was not liquidated and remains on the U.S. government balance sheet under EO 14233.

That confirmation removes a major overhang narrative and reinforces a key point: not all seized bitcoin is destined for the market.

Silver exploded past $90. Bitcoin’s eyeing $1 million. The Fed is trapped, debt is out of control, and the dollar’s credibility is circling the drain. From Iran’s currency collapse to America’s brewing economic upheaval, this episode pulls zero punches. The monetary revolution isn’t coming, it’s already here.