Dogecoin’s open interest took a nosedive, shedding 7% in 24 hours. According to CoinGlass, a staggering 11,110,000,000 DOGE (worth a cool $1.02 billion) is now stuck in the futures market. Congrats, traders-you’ve basically bought a one-way ticket to Panic Town. Population: You.
Well, here we go again. Another stablecoin company, another US IPO dream, and this time it’s RedotPay, that seemingly overnight sensation out of Hong Kong. Bloomberg’s been whispering about this for a while, but now the world is bracing itself for the storm. A potential IPO that’s likely to make waves in the once wary world of crypto-linked finance.
BTC’s in a “defensive phase,” which is code for “everyone’s selling like their pants are on fire.” New data says capital’s fleeing the network faster than a broke HODLer at a bear market. Supply is aging like my dad’s wine collection-slowly, stubbornly, and with zero chance of improvement.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), in a rare moment of whimsy, has granted asset manager WisdomTree the privilege of trading shares of its Treasury Money Market Digital Fund at $1 with a dealer on an intraday basis. How daringly mundane!
Investor demand, once a roaring river, now trickles like a dry creek. This cautious sentiment persists, even as Solana, the ever-ambitious python, wraps itself around real-world blockchain adoption. But what good is a snake’s grip if no one dares to touch it?
In a truly dramatic act, the firm has bought out Cipher Mining’s roughly half‑shard of a joint venture that commands three Bitcoin blasting sites in the sun‑baked West Texas. The coincident acquisition is a slick move-think of a splendid dinner party where you’re added to the menu on the fly, and the chef whispers, “Let’s invite a few more guests to keep the conversation lively.” Likewise, Canaan is extending its dominion over North American electricity, a domain that’s already as crowded as a Rose Bowl crowd on a Thursday night. The agenda now leans toward energy‑linked infrastructure and AI‑focussed facilities, a commission of progress that even the most stoic investors can’t help but chuckle at.
For months, the financiers and crypto zealots alike clung to this bill as a drowning man clings to a splintered plank, dreaming it would delineate the murky waters between the SEC and the CFTC. Stablecoin issuers, those purveyors of digital alchemy, saw in it a roadmap to legitimacy. Institutions, ever craving certainty, whispered of a new era. But lo! The winds of uncertainty have returned, and the plank has snapped.
According to market data published on February 23, 2026, Bitcoin was trading around $66,150 on Binance futures at one point, which is roughly the same price as a used toaster and a lifetime supply of regret. CoinMarketCap, meanwhile, listed BTC near $65,070, which is exactly where your savings account is right now if you’ve been following this story.
Enter PRAHAAR, the latest contrivance of the Ministry of Home Affairs, a plan so earnest it could blush to see itself in the mirror. Released on February 23, 2026, this strategy declares that terrorists now prefer crypto wallets to cloak their purse-strings, turning digital finance into a game of hide-and-seek where the seeker is the state and the seeker’s questions are most inconvenient.
The broad pullback gnaws at the whole map, and Bitcoin (BTC) ain’t a moonlight dancer immune to the jig-it’s been followin’ the software herd like a duck follows a breadcrumb.
