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Bitcoin briefly broke below $83,000 late Monday driven by a collision of thin liquidity and

concerns over potential MSCI methodology changes. While the market is nursing a 17.5%

decline in November, traders are

increasingly focused on MSCI's pending decision on whether to exclude companies with heavy

crypto concentrations from its global indices. The proposal affects firms holding over $137 billion

in digital assets, roughly 5% of all Bitcoin in existence. As of this morning, the largest cryptocurrency by

market cap is trading at around $87,000. A sustained break below roughly $80,500 would open the door

to a deeper move toward the $64,000 technical target watched by some. Utility or privacy. The transparency

of traditional blockchains forces a difficult choice. Break free from

this limitation with midnight. Looking for the best way to unlock your crypto's liquidity, take out a

crypto-backed loan with Figger Today. Trading volume and strategy shares exploded on Monday with over

42.9 million shares changing hands as the firm announced a new dollar reserve and adjusted its

profit outlook. It was the busiest trading day for the company since December 2024. The stock fell

3.5% to $171.42 after the firm announced a $1.44 billion reserve designed to support

dividend payments and interest on outstanding debt.

Strategy also widened its full year guidance, projecting anywhere from a $5.5 billion net loss to a

$6.3 billion net profit, a range heavily dictated by the recent 30% slump in Bitcoin prices.

And in a major reversal for one of the world's most conservative asset managers, Vanguard, will begin allowing customers to trade crypto ETFs and mutual funds on its brokerage platform starting Tuesday.

The $11 trillion asset manager, which historically shunned the sector, cited matured administrative processes and evolving investor preferences.

While Vanguard confirmed it has no plans to launch its own proprietary

crypto products, the move grants its 50 million clients access to regulated third-party funds,

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