Glassnode and Fasanara report that despite a three-month drop, Bitcoin is seeing record new investment, lower price swings, and steady demand from spot ETFs holding about 6.9% of BTC, suggesting the market is in a pause, not entering a long downturn.
Samsung posts teaser for its Exynos 2600 chip, confirming it is coming soon. The new phone processor is expected to power some Galaxy S26 models and use a more advanced 2nm design with upgraded graphics and faster, more efficient performance.
A new bill in the US is gaining support to let people pay federal taxes with bitcoin, as governments worldwide study Bitcoin and other digital assets and how they could fit into everyday payments and public services.
Think tank ASPI reports Chinese AI chatbots like Ernie Bot and Qwen heavily block or rewrite answers on topics such as Tiananmen and Hong Kong, and that these censorship tools are being exported abroad, spreading AI-based information control.
Coinbase expands its global services and adds new high-quality assets, increasing access to Bitcoin trading and investment options for users worldwide.
India will require phones to auto-install a state-owned Sanchar Saathi security app, but now says users may delete it. Apple still plans to reject the order over privacy and security concerns, setting up a clash with regulators in a key growth market.
Bitcoin jumped back to about $93,000 after dropping to $84,500 in a sharp weekend move, regaining recent losses as traders watch a key support zone near $86,000 to $88,000 that could guide its next big move.
Chinese firm DeepSeek has released its V3.2 AI model, claiming it matches or beats top paid systems like GPT-5 High and Gemini 3 Pro on some reasoning tests while costing far less, with its core code available for anyone to use and build on.
Australia’s Bitcoin Industry Body has filed a formal complaint against national broadcaster ABC, alleging an article misrepresented Bitcoin as mainly for criminals and ignored its growing use as a store of wealth and institutional adoption.
Samsung’s latest One UI 7 on Galaxy phones lets users remove more preinstalled apps than before, giving them extra storage and a cleaner, faster home screen without unwanted software.
Vanguard, which manages about $11 trillion, has published guidance for clients on the new wave of crypto exchange-traded funds, explaining what investors should know as Bitcoin ETF products become more widely available.
Amazon unveils “AI Factories,” systems built with Nvidia that let companies and governments run Amazon’s AI tools inside their own data centers, keeping sensitive data on-site while still linking to AWS cloud services.
Investor Kevin O’Leary says he doesn’t expect the US Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in December but believes this will not strongly affect Bitcoin, which he sees staying close to its current price without big moves in either direction.
Apple researchers show AI can read richer heart data from simple light-based sensors like those in Apple Watch, estimating key heart function trends non-invasively and potentially enabling long-term heart monitoring with existing wearable tech
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman reportedly declared “code red” as Google’s Gemini app grew from 450M to 650M monthly users in three months, narrowing the gap with ChatGPT, which OpenAI says now has over 800M weekly users.
Bitcoin prediction market users on Myriad now see only a 9% chance of a deep, long downturn, down from 30% last week, as BTC rebounds to about $91,500 after a weeks-long slump and remains roughly 27% below its October record above $126,000.
Amazon unveils three new AI agents for developers, including Kiro, a coding assistant that can learn a team’s workflow and work on software tasks by itself for hours or days, plus agents that automatically check code security and handle DevOps testing.
Bitcoin jumped about 6% after a recent sell-off, pushing BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) to around $3.7B in trading volume, making it one of the most-traded ETFs in the U.S. and BlackRock’s top revenue-generating ETF.
BloombergNEF reports that by 2035, data centers will need 2.7 times more electricity than today, largely due to growing AI workloads. Many new sites will draw over 100 megawatts, putting heavy strain on power grids and raising environmental concerns.
Grayscale says Bitcoin’s recent 30% drop matches past bull market pullbacks and does not point to a long slump. The firm expects new BTC price highs in 2026, helped by possible lower interest rates and clearer U.S. rules.
