Bitcoin keeps stalling below $80,000 as Asian session demand stays absent and Hong Kong's record AI IPO pipeline pulls regional capital away from crypto.
Bitcoin topped $80,000 for the first time since January before a disputed Iranian missile report triggered a sharp reversal back to $79,000, rattling
Strategy, Coinbase, MARA and other bitcoin treasury firms report Q1 earnings as April payroll data and Fed speeches set the macro tone for crypto.
The Ethereum Foundation sold 10,000 ETH to Tom Lee's BitMine at $2,292.15 per token, raising roughly $22.9M to fund core operations and ecosystem grants.
Tether reported $1.04 billion in first-quarter net profit and record $8.23 billion excess reserves, with total assets approaching $192 billion.
The 30-year US Treasury yield climbed to 5% on April 30, 2026, its highest since July 2025, rattling Bitcoin markets and sparking warnings from crypto
Pump.fun torched 36% of PUMP's circulating supply and pivoted from a full revenue buyback model to a 50/50 split funding both burns and business growth.
Bitcoin retreated to $76,500 from near $79,000 as record-low consumer sentiment and soaring inflation expectations reduce the Fed's ability to ease policy.
Bitcoin slipped 3% to around $77,000 in Asian trading as traders pull back ahead of the Fed decision, with oil prices and AI demand doubts adding pressure.
Bitcoin slipped to $76,862 on April 28, 2026, as a firmer dollar and sticky Fed rate expectations cooled risk appetite across crypto markets.