The Bitcoin-centric phantasmagoria known as Twenty One Capital marches toward its NYSE listing like a drunken sailor toward a bar, ticker “XXI” affixed to its forehead. The merger with Cantor Equity Partners (CEP), a SPAC of dubious repute, shall conclude Dec. 8, pending the usual bureaucratic incantations.
XRP ($XRP), that spectral wraith of the crypto cosmos, has returned to the spotlight, where traders perform a frenzied tango of speculation: Will it soar to $3 or collapse into the $1.20 abyss? 🕺💃
American Bitcoin (ABTC) is playing it smart, folks. Instead of wasting money on management extravaganzas, they’re investing in miners and buying Bitcoin like it’s a box of Magic Cards. The big idea? Each share should be like a tiny Bitcoin vending machine – more sats, more fun! Because who needs profits when you can have… more Bitcoin per share?
BlackRock isn’t merely whispering about ‘mega forces’ anymore; they’re gallantly positioning themselves at their very helm.
Krotinsky and Dheeraj, once toiling in Citadel’s ivory towers, claim their epiphany struck while attempting to pay users of a Reddit-like platform. Ah, the struggles of the modern alchemist! Now, they proclaim Fin as “the payments app of the future,” a phrase so grand it could only be uttered with a straight face in a world gone mad. 🌌😂
24h volatility: 7.5%-that’s more dramatic than a Shakespearean tragedy. Market cap: $5.92B-still a lot of money, but not as much as it was. Vol. 24h: $1.38B-less than a week’s worth of coffee for the crypto crowd. ☕
Rodriguez and Hill, sentenced in November to five and four years respectively for conspiring to operate an unlicensed money-transmitting business (a crime that sounds suspiciously like “being slightly less boring than a tax accountant”), face incarceration in early 2026 unless a pardon descends from the heavens like a crypto-filled manna. Their plea deal-admitting guilt to “conspiring” while dodging laundering charges-reads like a modernist play where the plot is optional.
CasiTrades explained that XRP’s dip back in the icy depths of December was merely a prelude, a theatrical curtain drop before the real show began. When XRP slipped down to a modest $2.03, it was like being called to the market’s version of a timeout-time to chew on some Fibonacci numbers and Bitcoin’s lofty $79,000 dreams. Her charts, which look suspiciously like a wizard’s scroll but are really just very complicated doodles, suggested that this was all part of a grand subwave 3 plan-an extension, if you want to sound like you know what you’re talking about. The target? A cozy little $1.90, sitting comfortably between technical support and an enviable Bitcoin milestone, all while waving a flag that said “We’re not done yet.”
On a Tuesday-a day as mundane as the legislation itself-the UK decided that digital assets deserved their own little corner in the legal sandbox. King Charles III, presumably between sips of tea, gave his approval, and voilà! Crypto is now a distinct category of property. 🥳 The law, which sailed through Parliament without so much as a hiccup, confirms that digital assets can enjoy property rights separate from physical objects and contractual rights. Because, you know, why should the real world have all the fun?
However, as we examine more recent developments with an eye to the future, it becomes evident that Berkshire Hathaway’s actions signal a certain unease. Since the S&P 500 entered a bull market in the final quarter of 2022, Mr. Buffett and his fellow managers have, rather inexplicably, been net sellers of stocks. For twelve consecutive quarters, they have sold more than they purchased, a staggering $184 billion worth of stock having passed from their hands.
