Bitcoin posted its biggest weekly gain in over 2 years, closing near $77,000 after touching almost $80,000. Gold settled above $4,600 an ounce. And the S&P 500 finished the week down 1.5%. The catalyst wasn't crypto news — it was a U.S. Treasury buyback announcement, and the way different assets read it reveals what investors actually believe about fiscal credibility. Here's the mechanism underneath the move, and the one data point that says the whole trade may be built on a premise the bond market has already rejected.

Bitcoin is holding steady near $63,000 despite hawkish Fed signals and rising rate-hike expectations. Meanwhile, Franklin Templeton just filed for a new breed of "Bitcoin DRIP" ETFs that automatically funnel stock dividends into Bitcoin exposure — a major bridge for conservative investors. Plus: Bitcoin dominance climbs past 58%, ETF outflows decelerate, and on-chain data shows long-term holders aren't budging.

Bitcoin is fighting to reclaim $90,000 after a brutal sell-off to a 9-month low. With heavy resistance overhead and institutional ETF flows hanging in the balance, this breakdown explores the bullish recovery case, bearish downside risks, and the single factor that will decide crypto’s next major trend.