As 2025 enters its second half, the market is seeing a curious divergence: falling volatility and transaction volume alongside record-breaking inflows from major funds and corporations.

Monthly Bitcoin transactions dropped to levels not seen since late 2023, and miners are now including ultra-low-fee transactions just to fill blocks. Simultaneously, price volatility metrics have reached their lowest point in nearly two years.

But behind this lull, institutions are going full throttle. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs drew over $1 billion in just two days last week, pushing cumulative inflows close to $50 billion. Total holdings across these ETFs have surged to $137.6 billion. Meanwhile, public companies added 65,000 BTC in June alone—worth an estimated $7 billion.

This trend, according to on-chain data analysts, signals a market increasingly dominated by large-scale players as retail presence recedes. Futures trading volumes are declining, but corporate treasuries and ETF vehicles are picking up the slack.

Amid Bitcoin’s struggle to break past $109,500, investor and author Robert Kiyosaki shrugged off bearish sentiment, calling recent crash warnings “clickbait.” He repeated his belief that downturns are opportunities, not threats—reaffirming his forecast of BTC reaching $1 million by 2030.

In the short term, however, his attention is shifting to silver, which he claims could triple in value by the end of the year. Even with BTC facing resistance, macro factors like a declining U.S. Dollar Index continue to support long-term upside.

The post Bitcoin Slows on the Surface, But Wall Street Keeps Buying appeared first on Coindoo.

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Filed under: Bitcoin - @ July 6, 2025 12:01 pm