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Bitget has reopened Bitcoin withdrawals on the Bitcoin network after a security breach that it estimates affected about $387.5 million in assets. Ethereum and USDT withdrawals remain scheduled for later stages, while futures trading activity does not prove customer transfers have completed.
Strive bought 1,107 Bitcoin for about $94.5 million, lifting its holdings to 27,462 BTC worth roughly $2.3 billion. The Dallas-based asset manager funded most of the purchase with SATA preferred stock and remains the fifth-largest public Bitcoin holder.
Strategy and Strive bought a combined 2,772 bitcoin last week, spending $237.2 million based on their disclosed transaction figures. The purchases came despite falling share prices and growing pressure on the corporate bitcoin-treasury model.
Bitcoin fell about 1.8% as President Trump rejected Iran’s seven-day plan, sending Brent crude above $100 and lifting the dollar and Treasury yields. Traders now await U.S. inflation and jobs data, with markets pricing a roughly 64% chance of another Fed hike in October.
Breez’s latest SDK feature lets apps accept stablecoin payments from more than 30 crypto networks while delivering recipients bitcoin or a dollar balance. The update is intended to simplify cross-network payments without requiring users to manage different wallets or blockchain infrastructure.
Trezor’s Safe 7 combines open-source firmware, a 20-word Shamir backup system and a modern metal design with Bluetooth and wireless charging. The review highlights improved usability alongside trade-offs involving air-gapped security, battery reliability, delivery privacy and entropy management.
Strategy bought 1,665 Bitcoin for $142.7 million, taking its holdings to a record 847,666 BTC. The company also repurchased $151.7 million of STRC preferred stock and reported $6.02 billion in dollar assets.
Strategy bought 1,665 Bitcoin for $142.7 million, lifting its holdings to 847,666 BTC. The company funded the acquisition with MSTR share sales while also repurchasing STRC preferred stock and drawing on its US dollar cash balance.
Bitcoin slipped below $83,000 as geopolitical tension pressured risk assets, but it remains up more than 40% in Q3. Markets are watching $82,500 support and upcoming US inflation and jobs data for clues about interest rates and the cryptocurrency’s next move.
A wallet linked to the Bitget hacker swapped about $6.3 million in ether for bitcoin through THORChain. The network rejected Bitget’s request to blacklist individual attacker addresses, saying its emergency controls can halt broader activity but cannot selectively freeze one transaction.
Bitget has resumed Bitcoin withdrawals after a security breach involving nearly $388 million in assets. Ether and USDt withdrawals are scheduled to return over the next two days, while the attacker continues swapping stolen cryptocurrency through THORChain.
Bitcoin fell to about $83,000 as altcoins erased much of Friday’s gains, with the CoinDesk 100 down 2.6%. Rising Brent crude, weaker traditional markets and falling crypto open interest pointed to a broad risk-off move and position-closing rather than a surge in new leverage.
Bitcoin remained under pressure after Iran denied a report of peace progress, while the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield rose above a new cycle high of 5.27%. Moneyiar data showed BTC at $83,820.05, down 0.61% over 24 hours but up 3.20% over seven days.
Bitcoin remains well above its summer low, but futures data shows rising caution. Open interest has fallen to 652,000 BTC, while negative perpetual funding indicates short sellers are willing to pay to maintain bearish positions as the dollar and Treasury yields rise.
Bitcoin fell below $82,700 as sell-side liquidity near $85,700 blocked a fresh rally toward its 2026 opening level. The move followed renewed Iran-related uncertainty, which also pressured US stock futures and pushed WTI crude above $95 a barrel.
US spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted $2.39 billion last week, their biggest weekly inflow since October 2025. Ether and XRP products also recorded net gains, while Bitcoin pulled back after rising above $87,100 and market sentiment remained in “Greed” territory.
Bitcoin and Nasdaq futures fell after Donald Trump left open the possibility of more U.S. strikes on Iran before the midterm elections. Oil prices rose, while investors prepared for U.S. inflation, manufacturing and employment data that could influence interest-rate expectations and market volatility.
Researchers are pursuing three ways to address Bitcoin’s hypothetical quantum threat: cheaper quantum-resistant transactions, a possible protocol upgrade and custody-layer protections. No quantum computer can currently attack Bitcoin, and none of this week’s developments makes the network quantum-safe on its own.
