Data: If BTC breaks through $91,125, the total liquidation strength of mainstream CEX short positions will reach $2.059 billion.

The New York Times reignites the “Satoshi identity mystery”—Adam Back quickly clears things up after being targeted

Author: Nancy, PANews Satoshi Nakamoto’s real identity remains the mystery that has persisted for 17 years in the crypto world. Speculation about this pseudonym has never stopped—candidates have ranged from cryptographers to corporate founders—but there has always been a lack of evidence to definitively settle the matter. Recently, The New York Times published a multi-thousand-word investigation that, based on multiple comparisons drawn from linguistic style, technical pathways, and historical context, listed Blockstream CEO Adam Back as the strongest candidate for Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the claim was quickly and clearly denied by Back himself, and the relevant arguments were widely questioned by the industry as difficult to substantiate. Satoshi Nakamoto identity controversy flares up again, with the investigation targeting Adam Back In this investigation, The New York Times reporter John Carreyrou spent more than a year and a half deeply sorting through archives spanning decades, as well as the cryptographic punk email list, to

BTC 15-minute drop of 0.45%: Aggressive sell-side orders lead, layered with weakening liquidity at the margin, amplifying volatility

2026-04-11 23:00 to 2026-04-11 23:15（UTC）, BTC’s return over 15 minutes was -0.45%, and the price fluctuated within the range of 72907.4 to 73370.7 USDT, with a swing amplitude of 0.63%. During this period, market activity remains at a high level, but the price anomaly has drawn investors’ short-term attention. Overall trading sentiment is slightly cautious, and volatility is marginally higher than usual. The main driver behind this anomaly is that active sell orders have a slight advantage, causing a short-term downward adjustment in price. Combined with a modest increase in trading volume for major trading pairs and spot

Bitcoin and Ether ETFs See $443 Million Inflows as Crypto Demand Picks Up

U.S. spot Bitcoin and Ether ETFs saw significant inflows, totaling $443.3 million on April 9, indicating renewed institutional interest in crypto funds. Bitcoin ETFs led with $358.1 million, driven by BlackRock's iShares, while Ether ETFs gained $85.2 million, primarily from BlackRock’s ETHA. This surge reflects a shift in investor sentiment and confidence in the crypto market.

Strategy Single-day frenzy snapping up 3,468 bitcoins! STRC’s “print money to buy coins” firepower is fully turned on, with total holdings nearing 770k BTC

Strategy, led by Michael Saylor, on April 10 alone, is estimated to have gone on a buying spree of 3,468 bitcoins by issuing STRC preferred shares, with its total holdings nearing 770k BTC. STRC offers an annualized return of up to 11.5%, helping it continue to expand its capital base and become the world’s largest bitcoin holder.