1688: "$150,000 Bitcoin Is Still Likely This Year" - Fundstrats's Tom Lee

Vanguard has become the largest shareholder of Strategy, gaining Bitcoin exposure through passive index allocation rather than active investment. This marks a structural shift where capital is increasingly being directed into Bitcoin by system design, not discretionary choice. At the same time, exchange balances continue to decline, with more than 62,000 BTC removed in recent weeks. As institutional and long-term holders accumulate, available supply is tightening. This episode examines how passive capital flows and shrinking supply are contributing to an accelerating supply shock, and what that means for Bitcoin's price discovery going forward. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Bitcoin supply on exchanges just hit an all-time low, with over 62,000 BTC removed in 9 weeks as long-term capital continues absorbing available supply. Samson Mow declares the 4-year cycle dead, while Michael Saylor confirms Bitcoin price is now driven by global capital flows. As Bitcoin integrates into a $300 trillion credit market, even a 1% allocation could send trillions into an asset with rapidly shrinking supply. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor signals a major shift: up to 1 billion investors entering Bitcoin through digital credit systems. At the same time, institutions and sovereigns are accumulating aggressively, while available supply continues to shrink. This episode breaks down the next phase of Bitcoin's expansion - and why access may scale faster than availability. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Bitcoin is moving into a new phase where ownership matters more than price. In this episode, we explore how Michael Saylor's latest comments signal a shift from traditional valuation toward securing a share of the network itself. With Strategy targeting over 2,000,000 BTC and institutions beginning to allocate capital, Bitcoin is increasingly being treated as a strategic asset rather than a speculative trade. At the same time, available supply is tightening. Long-term holders are not selling, institutions are absorbing coins, and a significant portion of Bitcoin remains permanently lost. As demand grows and liquidity shrinks, the market begins to reprice more aggressively. This episode breaks down why the next major move may be driven not by hype, but by the simple reality of limited access to a fixed supply asset. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor just laid out Bitcoin's endgame live on stage, calling for a $10 million BTC and a $200 trillion network. At the same time, AI agents are preparing to transact on Bitcoin, global payment rails are onboarding millions of merchants, and institutional capital continues absorbing supply at an accelerating pace. This episode breaks down the structural shift happening right now - where demand is expanding while available supply contracts - and why this dynamic leads to violent price repricing, not gradual growth. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor is closing in on the Bitcoin Rubicon as Strategy approaches 1,000,000 BTC, while BlackRock's ETF complex rapidly accumulates Bitcoin at scale. This convergence of corporate and institutional demand is removing supply from the market and setting the stage for a structural supply shock. At the macro level, a $300 trillion credit market and a potential $4 trillion near-term expansion are beginning to collide with Bitcoin's fixed supply. As ownership concentrates and liquidity tightens, the conditions for a major repricing event are forming. This episode breaks down the mechanics behind Bitcoin's next phase and why the market may be underestimating what comes next. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Michael Saylor just accelerated Bitcoin's endgame. Strategy acquired 56,235 BTC in April alone, now holding over 818,000 Bitcoin, while BlackRock continues driving institutional demand through its ETF. With over 14% of the total Bitcoin supply now controlled by institutions, the available supply is rapidly disappearing. This episode breaks down why Bitcoin is transitioning from a liquid market into a controlled supply asset - and why price may not move gradually from here, but reprice aggressively. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

BlackRock and Michael Saylor are now competing for the same Bitcoin supply, and that supply is disappearing in real time. Over 1.6 million BTC is already controlled by just two entities, while long-term holders and institutional buyers continue removing coins from circulation. This is not a typical market cycle driven by demand. It's a structural supply shock. As available Bitcoin vanishes, liquidity tightens and price discovery accelerates. When there are no sellers left, the market doesn't grind higher - it reprices. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Bitcoin just broke - not price, but supply. With ETFs absorbing more Bitcoin than miners can produce and institutions accelerating accumulation, a structural supply shock is forming in real time. This episode breaks down why availability - not price - is becoming the defining variable in Bitcoin's next phase. As demand continues rising and liquid supply disappears, price doesn't move gradually - it gaps higher. This is how Bitcoin moves from thousands… to millions. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net

Bitcoin is no longer moving in a normal market cycle. In this episode, we break down the accelerating supply shock as Strategy moves to absorb 450,000 BTC this year while institutional demand from firms like BlackRock continues to scale. At the same time, long-term holders and sovereign entities are removing supply from the market, compressing available liquidity. This marks the shift from accumulation to acceleration. As supply tightens, price discovery begins to break, and instead of moving gradually, Bitcoin starts to gap higher as buyers compete for fewer available coins. We explain why most investors are measuring price instead of supply - and how this dynamic could push Bitcoin toward $10M far faster than expected. For the full premium livestream experience with video, visit our Rumble at http://BitcoinNewsAlerts.net