Archive March 2025

When Japan, China, and South Korea sit down at the same table, it's not to discuss the weather. In a world where trade tensions reshape alliances, their recent meeting could very well change the game in Asia... and beyond. Between promises, caution, and joint projects, a new geopolitical chapter seems to be unfolding in three voices.

The hype has faded like a poorly minted NFT: the flamboyant tales of Bitcoin are fading away, leaving only the echo of a promise sold too soon.

Bitcoin wavers after its surge beyond 100,000 dollars. The ongoing correction rekindles tensions in the markets, fueling doubts about the strength of the bullish trend. While the threshold of 65,000 dollars resurfaces in analysts' projections, the specter of a reversal looms. Between hopes of consolidation and fears of a bearish cycle, uncertainty prevails.

Against all odds, BlackRock, the global asset management giant, is shaking up conventional wisdom about Bitcoin. While cryptocurrencies are often associated with volatility and risk, Robert Mitchnick, head of digital assets at BlackRock, debunks this narrative. In a context where Bitcoin has lost 20% of its value since its peak at the end of 2023, his recent statements on CNBC resonate like a bold advocacy. Why does a traditional institution defend such a disruptive vision? The answer lies in a subtle strategy and a deep understanding of market evolution.

As the American stock market experiences a period of turbulence, Warren Buffett, known as the Oracle of Omaha, has made a strategic withdrawal from certain American assets to strengthen his positions in Japan.

As Bitcoin hovers around $85,000, a subtle tension stirs in the markets. Behind this apparent resistance lies a paradoxical movement: the "whales" are quietly preparing their offensive. Their strategy? Massive bets against it, despite a technical rebound that would make optimists dream. A risky game, indicative of unprecedented mistrust, but also of an invisible battle where every dollar counts.

Take a deep breath: Bitcoin now represents 1.3% of the world's currency, with a market cap flirting with 1.7 trillion dollars. Yes, you read that right. A small piece of code born in 2009 has made its way to the same table as heavyweights like the US dollar (20.9 trillion dollars) or gold (20.2 trillion dollars). We may still be a long way from flipping the table, but clearly, Satoshi has set his napkin down well.

Bitcoin is wavering, experiencing a loss of over 20% since its all-time high, reviving fears of a sharp reversal. However, some see it as merely a pause in an ongoing cycle. For Timothy Peterson, this decline remains moderate compared to previous bear markets and fits into a classic consolidation phase rather than a structural collapse.