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Analysis: SpaceX's inclusion in the Nasdaq 100 index presents Bitcoin investment opportunities for passive index investors.
PANews reported on July 8th that, according to Bitcoin Magazine, SpaceX officially joined the Nasdaq 100 index on July 7th, after disclosing that its balance sheet held 18,712 bitcoins. JPMorgan Chase estimates that this index rebalancing will drive approximately $4.3 billion in passive inflows into funds and ETFs tracking the Nasdaq 100. This means that institutional capital has gained structural exposure to Bitcoin through corporate treasury channels. With SpaceX's addition, the number of companies holding Bitcoin treasuries in the Nasdaq 100 has increased to three (SpaceX, Tesla, and Strategy). Analysts point out that index inclusion creates demand driven by rules rather than active allocation, and Bitcoin holdings combined with strong fundamentals can improve a company's market visibility and liquidity.
Nakamoto Chairman: "BIP-110 failure" is extremely positive for Bitcoin, further validating its governance structure.
PANews reported on July 4th that David Bailey, Chairman of Nakamoto, a Bitcoin financial institution, and Chairman of Bitcoin Magazine, stated that the failure of the long-standing controversy surrounding "BIP-110" is "extremely beneficial" to Bitcoin in terms of outcome, further validating the network's resistance to attacks and splits. Bailey described the event as a "governance conflict attempt" that lasted for several years, involving multiple game-like struggles including mining pool competition, client fork proposals, UASF (User Activated Soft Fork) mobilization, node consensus manipulation controversies, and a large-scale information war surrounding social media and the developer community. Even under such highly complex coordination and dissemination conditions, the relevant camps did not gain significant computing power support, accounting for "less than 1%", indicating that miners and economic participants have not deviated from mainstream social consensus.
Analysts: Stablecoin market capitalization shrinks by over $3 billion per month, Bitcoin's rebound lacks "fuel" support.
PANews reported on July 8th that CryptoQuant analyst Axel Adler Jr. stated that since mid-May, the stablecoin market has shifted from a source of liquidity to a source of liquidity depletion. The 30-day average inflow into stablecoin exchanges has fallen from $3.2 billion to $2.65 billion, 31% lower than the annual average of $3.86 billion; the combined market capitalization of USDT and USDC is shrinking at a rate exceeding $3 billion per month. The analyst points out that Bitcoin's 21% drop since mid-May is a direct consequence of this "fuel" shortage. Currently, the market is losing liquidity on two levels simultaneously: fewer new stablecoins are flowing into exchanges, and the dollar base itself is contracting. Improvement requires a reversal of both indicators—the 30-day average inflow returning above the annual average, and the monthly change in market capitalization returning to positive territory.
Santiment: Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange supply is near all-time lows, reflecting increased investor confidence.
PANews reported on July 8 that, according to Cointelegraph, Santiment data shows that the supply of Bitcoin and Ethereum on exchanges is near all-time lows, with Bitcoin at its lowest level since 2017 and Ethereum at its lowest level since 2015, reflecting increased investor confidence.
Analysis: Bitcoin mining companies are shifting towards AI infrastructure, and their performance continues to outperform Bitcoin.
PANews reported on July 8th that, according to BIT analysis, AI-related stocks such as semiconductors and memory chips have recently undergone a round of valuation repricing, resulting in a slight price correction. However, Bitcoin mining companies have significantly outperformed Bitcoin. In fact, since the beginning of 2025, Bitcoin mining company stocks have risen by 167%, while Bitcoin has fallen by 35% over the same period. This divergence, which began in the third quarter, now appears to be more of a structural change than a short-term fluctuation. As mining companies gradually transform into AI infrastructure providers, the market is beginning to re-evaluate these companies using different valuation logics. If this round of correction in the AI sector stabilizes, some Bitcoin mining companies may still be worth watching.
StarkWare CEO proposes a 4% annual inflation rate for Bitcoin instead of the 21 million coin cap.
PANews reported on July 8th that, according to Cointelegraph, StarkWare CEO Eli Ben-Sasson posted on the X platform proposing to replace the current hard cap of 21 million Bitcoins with a 4% annual issuance rate. He believes the current hard cap is "unreasonable" because private keys will be lost over time, "and when time approaches infinity, all private keys will be lost." Ledger estimates that approximately 4 million Bitcoins have already been permanently lost. Ben-Sasson stated that a 4% annual issuance rate roughly matches the global population growth rate. This proposal has sparked strong opposition from the community. Opponents argue that the fixed cap is the core value of Bitcoin, and that Bitcoin can be divided into 2.1 quadrillion satoshis, which is sufficient to address the issue of declining available supply.