Key Points It's reasonable to worry that Bitcoin will lose a lot of value. But it isn't reasonable to be worried that it'll go right to $0. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) has publicly been called dead by well-known commentators at least 471 times since 2010, according to the BitcoinDeaths data aggregator service, and each one of those obituaries was written with conv...
Key Points It's reasonable to worry that Bitcoin will lose a lot of value. But it isn't reasonable to be worried that it'll go right to $0. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) has publicly been called dead by well-known commentators at least 471 times since 2010, according to the BitcoinDeaths data aggregator service, and each one of those obituaries was written with conviction. Yet each one was wrong. Now, with the coin still smarting from its painful collapse that started with the Oct. 10, 2025, flash crash, online searches for "Bitcoin going to zero" have once again hit record levels. But there's a reason the doomsayers keep getting proven incorrect, and the structural floor beneath Bitcoin's price is far sturdier than is generally known -- including in a cheeky technical way that the bears are unlikely to appreciate. Let's explore why Bitcoin is unlikely to ever go to zero. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » The case against ever going to zero For Bitcoin's price to reach a stone-cold $0.00, all of the largest holders on the planet would need to try to sell it, and then, in the same period, it would be necessary for no buyer to show up at any price. The existence of price-insensitive buyers with massive amounts of capital on hand mostly rules that out. For instance, the digital asset treasury (DAT) company Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, holds more than 761,000 coins, roughly 3.6% of all Bitcoin that will ever exist, and it's constantly purchasing more and more regardless of whether the price is up or down. Other classes of holders, like governments, Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) issuers, and corporate treasuries, are also unlikely to completely dump their holdings all at the same time. Plus, an estimated 20% of Bitcoin's supply is permanently lost...
Saudia Arabia is threatening to strike back at Iran after it targeted oil and gas sites across the Gulf, the Daily Telegraph says. The paper features a warning from the Saudi foreign minister who said patience with Tehran was running out and the country will "reserve the right to take military actions if deemed necessary". Elsewhere, a smiling King Charles III is pictured opening a new coastal pat...
Saudia Arabia is threatening to strike back at Iran after it targeted oil and gas sites across the Gulf, the Daily Telegraph says. The paper features a warning from the Saudi foreign minister who said patience with Tehran was running out and the country will "reserve the right to take military actions if deemed necessary". Elsewhere, a smiling King Charles III is pictured opening a new coastal path named in his honour that stretches around the entire coast of England.
Another long-standing Labour stalwart told me: "The Left are always telling us we need to be bold. Well, Shabana [Mahmood] is bold on immigration – and they don't like it. They don't get out enough - they are deluded if they think the changes are unpopular."
Another long-standing Labour stalwart told me: "The Left are always telling us we need to be bold. Well, Shabana [Mahmood] is bold on immigration – and they don't like it. They don't get out enough - they are deluded if they think the changes are unpopular."