
Bitcoin ETFs See Worst Outflow Since June Amid Rising Treasury Yields
Bitcoin ETFs recorded a $484.9 million single-day outflow on Oct. 7, the largest since June, driven by rising macroeconomic pressures.
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Bitcoin ETFs recorded a $484.9 million single-day outflow on Oct. 7, the largest since June, driven by rising macroeconomic pressures.

Bitcoin fell nearly 3% in a day to $81,203 after Brent crude spiked on Strait of Hormuz attacks and Fed Governor Waller warned of further rate hikes.

Prediction market traders assign an 87% probability that the AAA national average for gas prices will remain above $4 per gallon on November 3.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs lost $484.9 million on Oct. 7, their worst day since June, while Bitcoin fell to $81,749.83.

U.S. government wallets transferred 12,267 BTC worth $1.01 billion from the Bitfinex hack seizure to a new unlabeled address on Thursday.

Vitalik Buterin stated it is plausible that AI-driven mathematical advances could break lattice-based cryptography within two years, urging caution against premature fund migration.

The IMF reports tokenized markets remain small but warns that legal uncertainty and poor interoperability could hinder adoption while amplifying traditional financial risks.

Chicago-based EDX Markets has partnered with VerifiedX to list tokenized Bitcoin (vBTC) for institutional spot trading, while joining the network as a validator.

Securitize launched tokenized U.S. stocks backed one-to-one by real shares on Solana, including Apple and Nvidia, preserving investor rights like dividends.

The US government transferred over 12,267 Bitcoin, valued at more than $1 billion, to a Coinbase Prime wallet shortly after moving another $770 million in BTC.

Bitcoin risked losing key support at $82,500 after dropping to $81,000 on Bitstamp, its lowest level since September 21.

New financial architectures leverage Nasdaq-listed Bitcoin preferred securities to create stable digital money and amplified yield products.