Bitcoin’s Bollinger Bands: Calm Before the Volatility Tsunami? 🚀💥

Bitcoin Volatility Chart

“Bitcoin’s weekly Bollinger Bands are now the tightest in history,” proclaimed the enigmatic Mr. Anderson on X (formerly known as Twitter, because why not rename everything?). He’s the kind of guy who looks at squiggly lines and sees the future. 🔮📈 “When these bands get this cozy,” he added, “it’s like a rubber band stretched to its limit-something’s gotta snap.” 💥🚀

Trump’s Crypto 401(k) Plan Sparks Lawmaker Support, SEC In Spotlight

This nifty little executive order was signed on August 7, 2025, and directs our beloved federal regulators to take a long, hard look at the rules that have kept many retirement savers stuck in traditional markets. Because, apparently, just stocks and bonds weren’t *wild* enough for some people. 😂

Deutsche Bank: Bitcoin & Gold to Party in Central Bank Portfolios by 2030 🎉

Deutsche Bank, ever the society host, published a report by its Research Institute on Sept. 22 titled “Bitcoin vs. Gold: The Future of Central Bank Reserves by 2030,” pondering whether bitcoin could charm its way into the same velvet-draped portfolios as gold. The study compared both assets against traditional reserve standards-volatility (gold: *yawn*, bitcoin: *chaos!*), liquidity (gold: *snail pace*, bitcoin: *lightning strike!*), and trust (gold: *centuries of pedigree*, bitcoin: *still proving itself*). By 2030, central banks might hold both as diversifiers-because why choose one when you can have both? 🤷‍♂️

Bitcoin to $3.4M?! You Won’t Believe This!

This Mr. Hayes, he used to run a crypto exchange called Bitmex (sounds like a snake oil salesman’s establishment, if you ask me), and now he’s the big cheese at Maelstrom Fund. He’s been jawin’ about how if Trump were to be back in the White House, he might just unleash a whole heapin’ helpin’ of money-printin’. He thinks some fella named Scott Bessent might try to control interest rates like they did back in the war – a time when folks were worried about a bit more than the price of a loaf of bread. Now, that, he reckons, could create a whole lotta credit.