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As I pen these words, the price of copper dances around $6.01-$6.05 per pound, a slight tumble from its dizzying $6.31 peak reached on January 29, 2026. That peak was a celebration, a brief moment of jubilation before reality came knocking, much like my neighbor’s cat demanding food at 3 AM. It was a significant rise, yet it fell short of the inflation-adjusted highs of 2008-oh, how we love to reminisce about the past!

In a mere span of 25 minutes, Bitcoin plummeted by nearly $1,900, which is enough to make even the most stoic investor clutch their pearls. It wiped out around $70 million in long positions faster than a jackrabbit can hop. But wait! Just moments later, it bounced back by over $1,200, sending another $15 million in short positions to an early retirement. Talk about a rollercoaster ride without the safety harness!

In a world where Bitcoin is increasingly throwing itself into the chaotic embrace of software stocks, one can’t help but snicker. Its latest correction seems to be perfectly synchronized with the broader software sell-off-how charming!

In a CNBC broadcast, wires buzzing with the hungry gossip of money, John Blank pronounces that the flagship crypto asset may yet be dragged down to roughly half its proud height.

BNB, currently lounging at $733.0 (with a 24h volatility of 5.0% and a market cap of $99.89 B), seems to be ignoring the party. Vol. 24h? A cool $2.31 B. But the price? Down nearly 3%. Investors are as disappointed as a comedian with a silent audience.

Crypto markets remain unsettled as brief political relief makes way for fresh apparitions of uncertainty. Bitcoin flirted with the lowly 72,800-dollar shore, a nadir unseen since the post-election carnival, only to rebound once the U.S. House, with its frugal but decisive gesture, narrowly approved a 1.2 trillion-dollar funding package that obliged the partial government shutdown to retire to its corner. The vote softened the immediate headline gusts, allowing BTC to recover and woo the precious levels above 75,000.

Yet a new set of figures murmurs of a market reset after the carnage-an opportunity for spot demand to guide the price by its own stubborn footfalls, without puppeteering from over-leveraged marionettes.

Ah, the bitcoin mining stocks! They began 2026 with the vigor of a young Cossack charging into battle, their spirits buoyed by the retreat of network competition and the whispered promises of high-performance computing (HPC). JPMorgan, ever the chronicler of such tales, noted with a raised eyebrow that the 14 U.S.-listed miners and data center operators under its watchful gaze ended January with a combined market capitalization of $60 billion, a 23% leap that left the S&P 500’s meager 1% gain in the dust. What a spectacle!

On the daily chart, Ethereum has stumbled into a support zone around the $2K mark, which is about as significant as finding a lost sock in the laundry-it’s been there before, and it’s always a relief when it turns up. This zone aligns with a major prior yearly low and a historically significant demand region, where investors have previously gathered like pigeons at a park bench, hoping for crumbs of profit. The market’s reaction here is as predictable as a wizard’s hat-full of potential but also a bit lopsided.

Behold! Investment bank B. Riley has officially lowered its price targets for several prominent Digital Asset Treasury Companies (Datcos), a decision that may very well signal a transformation in how institutional analysts now perceive corporate crypto holdings. The irony is thick here; once hailed as beacons of financial wisdom, they now seem to be floundering in uncertainty.