$BTC has gone down after the last 8 FOMC meetings. ▫️ July 2025: BTC dropped 5.87%. ▫️ September 2025: BTC dropped 7.34%. ▫️ October 2025: BTC dropped 29.08%. ▫️ December 2025: BTC dropped 10.63%. ▫️ January 2026: BTC dropped 33.55%. ▫️ March 2026: BTC dropped 13.01%. ▫️ April 2026: BTC dropped 3.34%. ▫️ June 2026: BTC dropped 12.97%. What'll happen after tomorrow's FOMC meeting?

Can someone explain how oil prices are back at these low levels while the Strait of Hormuz has been effectively closed for months, with only limited shipping getting through? At this point, it’s hard not to think the market is rigged.

Goldman Sachs is selling AI and tech stocks. And they are diversifying into software, energy, and pharmaceutical companies. Do they think the AI sector is becoming too overvalued?

July has always been an up month after a red June. I wouldn't rule out a pump this month, but it won't last long. New lows are coming, and Bitcoin isn't going to $100,000 this year.

Spot is supporting the current $BTC move. The initial pump was also due to shorts being liquidated, and now fresh longs are entering. As long as spot demand is there, the momentum could continue.

$BTC is sitting around $58-59k and the structure remains bearish. Trading below every major moving average. RSI around 30, approaching oversold. June closed down ~19%, despite historically being one of BTC's strongest months. The bigger story is ETF flows. Spot Bitcoin ETFs posted roughly $4B in net outflows during June, the largest monthly outflow on record. That's institutional money leaving the market, not retail panic. Capital also appears to be rotating into semiconductors. Bitcoin ETFs saw roughly $12B in outflows, while semiconductor ETFs attracted around $20B. Key levels: $55,298 = critical 0.5 Fib support. Lose that, and $52k/$48k come into focus, with a measured move pointing toward ~$42k. Bulls need to reclaim the 20D EMA at $62,450, followed by $64k resistance. If $58k breaks, $55k is likely next. Above $62.5k is where the technical structure finally starts to improve.

Every technology revolution creates more than one winner. The companies building the infrastructure often become just as important as the companies building the hardware. That's why I think $BTQ's acquisition of QPerfect deserves a closer look. Quantum computers are advancing, but they'll still need software to be tested, validated and deployed in the real world. QPerfect brings quantum emulation, Digital Twin technology and quantum control capabilities to the table. That expands the story beyond post-quantum cryptography into a broader quantum infrastructure play. The opportunity isn't just protecting the quantum future, it's helping make it usable. The addition of a French R&D hub also strengthens its position within Europe's growing quantum ecosystem. As governments and enterprises prepare for the quantum transition, the companies enabling adoption could become just as important as the hardware leaders. That's what makes this acquisition look more strategic than it may seem at first glance. You agree?