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🟢 RPG ishga tushdi!

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🔴 RPG o‘chdi! Uptime: 612 sekund.

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Bitcoin buyers remain dominant and optimistic as the price reaches new all-time highs above \$110,000, with data from CryptoQuant showing a strong 90-day buy volume trend and short-term holders firmly in profit. This buying pressure suggests the uptrend may continue, especially as sellers lose influence and long-term holders resist cashing out. Daily profit-taking is significantly lower than during Bitcoin’s first rise to \$100,000, reflecting increased holding behavior and a potential setup for further gains.

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JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon, despite his long-standing criticism of Bitcoin, announced on May 19 that the bank will soon let clients buy the cryptocurrency—though it won’t offer custody services, only include it in client statements. While Dimon reiterated his skepticism, citing concerns over crime and money laundering, CNBC reported that JPMorgan will provide access to Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs), marking a shift from its previous focus on futures-based crypto products. This move follows similar steps by Morgan Stanley and comes as spot Bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. have attracted nearly \$42 billion in inflows since January 2024.

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Japanese investment firm Metaplanet has made its second-largest Bitcoin purchase, acquiring 1,004 BTC for ¥15.2 billion (\$104.6 million), bringing its total holdings to 7,800 BTC—worth about \$807 million. This move comes just days after its May 12 buy of 1,241 BTC, positioning Metaplanet as the public company with the largest Bitcoin stash in Asia and the tenth-largest globally. With 2,800 BTC acquired in May alone, the firm has aggressively expanded its crypto portfolio, trailing just behind Galaxy Digital. Meanwhile, Michael Saylor, whose firm Strategy leads all corporates with 568,840 BTC, hinted at another buy amid record corporate accumulation of Bitcoin in 2025.

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Corporations have become the largest net buyers of Bitcoin in 2025, surpassing ETFs and retail investors, with firms like Michael Saylor’s Strategy leading the charge—accounting for 77% of the 157,000 BTC (\$16B) added by businesses this year, according to River. The surge includes notable purchases by Metaplanet and newcomers like Rumble and firms from Hong Kong. Finance and tech companies are the top buyers, and public firms overall increased their holdings by 16% in Q1. Analysts say corporate demand is now outpacing miner supply, creating deflationary pressure on Bitcoin’s already limited issuance.

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New Hampshire has become the first U.S. state to establish a crypto reserve, passing legislation that allows its treasurer to invest up to 5% of public funds in precious metals and digital assets with a market cap over \$500 billion—effectively limiting crypto purchases to bitcoin. Governor Kelly Ayotte celebrated the move, referencing the newly signed HB 302, which permits these holdings through secure custody or exchange-traded products. Unlike Trump’s federal order, which only allowed holding existing bitcoin, New Hampshire’s law authorizes new purchases, marking a significant step beyond federal policy. The law will take effect in 60 days.

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BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes doubts the U.S. will expand its Bitcoin reserves beyond the nearly 200,000 BTC it has already seized, citing high national debt and public skepticism toward “Bitcoin bros.” While President Trump signed an executive order in March to create a strategic Bitcoin reserve, Hayes finds it unlikely that any elected official would support printing money to buy more BTC. He also believes the Bitcoin-to-altcoin rotation will follow the familiar cycle from 2021, with Bitcoin dominance possibly returning to 70% despite analysts like Benjamin Cowen and CryptoQuant’s Ki Young Ju arguing that altseason dynamics have shifted.

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Legendary investor Ray Dalio warned that the global monetary system is on the brink of collapse, accelerated by U.S. tariff policies under the Trump administration. In a recent post, he said these trade tensions are driving deglobalization, damaging international cooperation, and pushing countries—especially China and the U.S.—to reduce economic interdependence and seek alternatives. Dalio believes America’s role as the world’s top consumer and debt issuer is unsustainable, and nations are likely to bypass the dollar by forming new trade networks and turning to hard assets like Bitcoin and gold. He urged the U.S. to address its debt and trade imbalances through coordinated efforts rather than conflict, warning that continued volatility could lead to irreversible consequences.

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