- Pin
- #Over 100 Companies Hold Over 830,000 BTC#
According to reports as of June 19, more than 100 companies collectively hold over 830,000 BTC, worth about $86.476 billion.
💬 Do you think Bitcoin will become a new norm for corporate asset allocation? How might this impact Bitcoin’s price? What’s your recent BTC trading strategy? Post to share your price predictions, market analysis, and strategies with us using the topic tag!
🎁 Meanwhile, Gate’s BTC Staking event is in full swing! Simply stake your BTC and earn up to 3% APY. Click the link to start staking and enjoy your earnings: https://ww - 🏁 Gate Red Bull Racing Tour 2025 In Full Swing!
Up to now, the total trading volume exceeded $2 billion, with top trader trading volume nearing $200 million
Join the race now & fuel your trades for real-world rewards:
✅ 5,000 GT Prize Pool
✅ VIP Seat at an F1 Grand Prix
✅ Futures Vouchers for New Signups
Start your engines & trade fast
Top the leaderboards. The Race is ON!
👉 Go Now: www.gate.com/competition/f1rb/s1
#GateRedBullRacingTour# - 📢 Gate releases its latest Reserve Audit Report!
💰 Total reserves: $10.453B
🟢 Excess reserves: $1.96B — ensuring full coverage and extra security for user assets.
Gate continues to uphold 100% proof-of-reserves and full transparency.
🔗 Read the full report: https://www.gate.com/zh/announcements/article/45617
Analysts: As long as BTC remains above $81,000, it will remain constructive in the short term
After Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell dismissed hopes of an early interest rate cut, the cryptocurrency market rebounded after a short-term decline, and BTSE Chief Operating Officer Jeff Mei said that the Fed may not cut interest rates early in the short term, so the price of Bitcoin is expected to remain in the range of $8-90,000; Augustine Fan, head of analytics at SignalPlus, pointed out that crypto trading has been volatile most of the time, but as long as BTC can remain above $81,000, the technical picture will still be more constructive in the short term, and the market is focused on the details of Trump's first trade deal and the corporate earnings season, which starts next week.