An accumulator strategy warned it could draw on bitcoin reserves to preserve dividend payments if its share price falls toward net asset value. Such a sale would be rare and could add short-term selling pressure on BTC.
Leveraged ETFs built on a bitcoin-hoarding strategy are among the biggest victims of this year’s crypto downturn, after a bitcoin price slide dragged down shares of the largest corporate holder of the token.
Japan's government has backed a proposal to impose a flat 20% tax on cryptocurrency gains, aligning crypto with investment trusts and stocks. The move aims to simplify tax treatment and could lower effective taxes for some investors, though it still needs parliamentary approval.
Strategy lowered its 2025 earnings forecast on Monday, citing a recent slump in Bitcoin that hit revenue tied to its crypto exposure. The move underscores growing corporate sensitivity to crypto volatility.
Gold advocate Peter Schiff said Bitcoin will eventually be worth $0, while BTC dipped Monday amid broader risk-off trading to start December. The remark fed negative sentiment as markets turned cautious.
Goldman Sachs will buy active ETF provider Innovator Capital Management in a cash-and-stock transaction valued at about $2 billion, the firm announced Monday. The move bolsters Goldman’s push into the fast-growing ETF sector and expands its product and distribution capabilities.
Bitcoin fell roughly 5% to $86,950 on Sunday (Nov. 30), triggering about $539 million in liquidations and closing out its weakest November since 2018.
MicroStrategy CEO Phong Le said on Nov. 30 the company would only sell Bitcoin if its stock traded below its market net asset value (mNAV) and other funding avenues dried up, insisting any sale would be driven purely by financial necessity.
U.S. economist Paul Krugman links bitcoin’s recent price drop to the diminishing political clout of President Donald Trump, noting bitcoin’s visible ties to pro-crypto politics in the U.S. He frames the move as more than a market correction — a signal of shifting political risk for crypto.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong praised Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin in a social media post on November 27, 2025, drawing heated reactions across the crypto community. Supporters welcomed the conciliatory tone while critics — including some staunch Bitcoin advocates — pushed back strongly.