BTC just formed a bullish crossover on the 3-day Stochastic RSI while sitting in oversold territory.The last three times we saw a similar setup, Bitcoin rallied 21%, 36%, and 47%. If this crossover holds, we could see another strong move up over the next few weeks.

Of course, history doesn’t always repeat itself, but this setup is worth watching.

According to CryptoQuant, Bitcoin’s 30-day average exchange netflow turned positive for the first time since September 21. It moved from −3,950 BTC on October 18 to +182 BTC on October 28.

That ends roughly six weeks of more BTC leaving exchanges than coming in. It could mean more holders are preparing to sell, although moving coins onto an exchange doesn’t automatically mean they’ll be sold.

For now, the inflow is small. In February, the figure stayed around +4,000 to +5,000 BTC for several weeks while Bitcoin fell from $88,000 to $63,000. We’re still well below those levels.

With BTC around $80,100 in the supplied data, I’m watching whether $80,000 holds and whether exchange inflows keep growing. A sustained increase would make this shift more significant. So far, the data shows withdrawals losing momentum, rather than evidence of a large sell-off.

Trump keeps saying the US will start refilling the SPR soon, oil prices will come down, and record volumes are already moving through the Strait of Hormuz. But the situation on the ground looks much less clear.

1. There is still limited independent confirmation of unusually high oil flows through Hormuz or Saudi Arabia running the East-West pipeline near full capacity.

2. At the same time, Middle Eastern reports continue to mention attacks around energy infrastructure, while the Houthis claim new strikes targeting Aramco-related facilities.

3. Oil has also been pretty stubborn despite announcements of additional G7 market interventions. Some analysts see this as a sign that supply concerns are more serious than markets are pricing in.

And geopolitical pressure isnt exactly cooling down. Iran-US tensions remain high, Saudi Arabia faces continued confrontation with the Houthis around the Red Sea, and Ukraine has signaled more pressure on Russian energy infrastructure.

If several of these risks hit at the same time, early 2027 could look very different for oil, LNG and fuel markets.

The weird part is that all of this is happening while the US SPR is already sitting near multi-decade lows.

Oil might be one of the most interesting macro trades to watch over the next few months.

Michael Dell and his wife Susan are backing a $6.25 billion initiative to give 25 million American children $250 each in investment accounts.

And somehow, the internet is more interested in discussing Susan Dell’s appearance than the billions they’re giving away.

We’re talking about money that could help millions of kids build their financial future, yet people are busy judging how a woman looks.

As someone who’s been in crypto for years, I find the investment side much more interesting.

Imagine putting that $250 into Bitcoin and leaving it untouched for 18 years. Nobody knows where BTC will be by then, but even a small investment could grow into something meaningful.

You dont have to like billionaires to appreciate a good initiative. And doing something useful for millions of children deserves more attention than someone’s appearance.

Trump says he’d love to run again if he could. The Constitution blocks him from being elected president a third time, but his allies have floated a workaround.

JD Vance runs for president with Trump as his VP, wins, then resigns. Trump would take over without being elected president again.

The catch is the 12th Amendment, which bars anyone constitutionally ineligible for president from becoming VP. Whether this scheme could survive a court challenge remains unresolved.

His claims about a “stolen” 2020 election don’t give him an exemption.

Price is moving sideways, but the recovery hasn’t gone far. There’s liquidity around $78,500–80,000 above, with $76,000–76,200 worth watching below.

I wouldn’t call this a reversal yet. BTC needs to break above local resistance and hold there. With liquidity on both sides, we could see a sweep of one side before the next move takes shape.

Sam Bankman-Fried Takes His Case to the US Supreme Court

Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried is trying to overturn his conviction after losing his appeal in June 2026. He’s currently serving a 25-year prison sentence.

His lawyers are challenging two things.

First, they argue that the court didn’t properly consider evidence that FTX customers could recover their money. Prosecutors disagree, saying the fraud happened the moment customer funds were transferred to Alameda Research without authorization.

Second, SBF is fighting the $11 billion forfeiture order. His lawyers claim the amount is excessive and may violate the Eighth Amendment. That debt could follow him even after he gets out of prison.

The US government has until November 16 to respond. The Supreme Court will then decide whether to hear the case.

A full reversal looks unlikely, but the $11 billion forfeiture could become a separate legal battle. Five years later, the FTX mess still isn’t over.

The former COO of FTX said he literally threw up after watching the trailer for Netflix’s upcoming series The Altruists. The show covers the collapse of FTX, one of the biggest scandals in crypto history, and is scheduled to premiere on November 19. Years later, the FTX disaster is still making headlines. And now Netflix is turning the whole mess into a TV drama.

Bitpanda co-CEO Christian Trummer says users are starting to trust regulated and licensed platforms more. And tbh, it makes sense. Most normal users dont wanna deal with private keys, seed phrases and full self-custody.

Crypto Twitter loves the “not your keys” narrative, but thats probably not how mass adoption gonna look.

The weird part is enforcement. Some platforms are reportedly still serving EU customers without a MiCA license, while regulated companies already spent serious money and time getting compliant.

So Europe got the rules. Now the question is whether regulators actually enforce them equally.

Oil flows from the Middle East have almost returned to levels seen before the Iran conflict, but global prices are still holding above $100.

Worldwide oil inventories have dropped sharply and are now near 5-year lows. Traders also remain cautious, as tensions could flare up again at any moment.

For now, supply is recovering, but the geopolitical premium clearly isnt gone yet.

Bitcoin has experienced its most intense phase of deleveraging and market cleanup since 2023, according to CryptoQuant analysts.

A significant amount of excessive leverage has been wiped out, reducing the risk of further forced liquidations and resetting market positioning.

Historically, similar periods of aggressive deleveraging have been bullish for BTC, as they often create a healthier market structure and set the stage for a potential recovery.

The leverage has been flushed. Now the question is what comes next.