Will Bitcoin Hit $120K in July? The Price is Right, but is the Market Feeling Lucky? 💰🤔

According to the esteemed soothsayers over at Matrixport—who, I imagine, consult the stars and then look at some spreadsheets or whatever it is they do—if the seasonal antics and capital shuffles cooperate, Bitcoin (BTC) could very well waltz up to $120,000 this month. Yes, my fine fellows, the report states that realized price swings have reached multi-year lows! What does that mean? Simply that the market’s calming down, or maybe it’s just on an extended tea break. ☕

Bitcoin ETFs: The New Gulag of Financial Freedom?

Fidelity’s FBTC ETF, the vanguard of this financial revolution, saw a staggering $237 million daily inflow, cementing its status as the leader in Bitcoin funds. Bitwise’s BITB ETF, not to be outdone, recorded a modest $15.53 million, while Ark’s ARKB ETF followed with a respectable $114 million. Even the Bitcoin Trust (GBTC) by Grayscale, known for its history of redemptions, managed to stabilize with a small inflow of $5.84 million. 🙏

Bitmine’s Absurd Moonshot: Tom Lee, Ethereum, and a 3,000% Stock Surge—You Won’t Believe #3!

Tom Lee. Yes, the man who in 2017 declared—deadpan, before God and CNBC—that Bitcoin would ascend to $55,000 while it scraped aimlessly near $2,000. The CNBC anchors smiled at Lee then, the way doctors smile at patients who swear they’ve swallowed a planet, and Wall Street barely stifled its giggles. Meanwhile, Jamie Dimon planned public executions (career-wise), and Warren Buffett fingered his abacus, muttering “rat poison squared.” A menagerie of misplaced faith, if ever there was one.

Brilliantly Biting Back: Crypto Tycoon Foils Kidnappers with a Finger-Snapping Frenzy

The assailant, disguised with the subtlety of a third-rate actor in a masquerade, attempted to force a bag over Heath’s head on the building staircase. In a moment of pure instinct, Heath bit the man’s hand, severing a finger and, in a rather dramatic fashion, managed to flee. The DNA from the detached digit, a macabre calling card if ever there was one, helped the authorities identify the attacker, a foreign national with documents as genuine as a politician’s promise. Police discovered GPS trackers and burner phones, all part of a meticulously planned plot to detain Heath and extort his crypto, a scheme as elaborate as it was misguided.