U.S.-listed spot bitcoin ETFs have attracted billions in investor capital over three months amid political pressure on the Federal Reserve to cut rates.

A shift in US economic policy and a unique “power curve” model suggest Bitcoin could rally into the $200,000 to $300,000 zone by Christmas.

Bitcoin and ether ETFs saw their second biggest day of inflows ever as investors built on this week’s rally and pushed prices to new records overnight.

BlackRock’s IBIT led Thursday’s ETF inflows with $448.5 million, as capital consolidated into top issuers despite outflows from GBTC.

As Bitcoin (BTC) makes modest gains and reclaims investor attention with its latest price climb, the real buzz is building around a lesser-known but rapidly emerging player in the DeFi ecosystem, Mutuum Finance (MUTM).

BTC jumped within 30 minutes of Trump’s rate-cut post as analysts weighed inflation risks and the impact of a potential 300 bp cut on asset prices.

Crypto investors are betting that a slew of long-sought policy wins for the industry, expected next week, could invite new investment in the asset class.

Bitcoin’s surge to $113,900 signals rising adoption, and Fed rate cut expectations.

Bitcoin price stabilizes around 111,000 on Thursday after hitting a record high of nearly $112,000 the previous day. Fed Minutes spark renewed risk-on sentiment as it showed officials foresee interest rate cuts later this year, boosting momentum across markets.

It wasn't clear what was driving digital assets higher, but one factor could be investors pivoting away from stocks due to tariff fears.

Bitcoin’s (BTC) stagnation continued in pre-market hours on Wednesday, but Ethereum (ETH) and Ripple’s native token (XRP) were on the rise among major cryptocurrencies. Ethereum’s price was hovering around $2,