blackrock

Patrz, kiedy największy menedżer pieniędzy na planecie zaczyna przenosić setki milionów w kryptowalutach na giełdę, zwracasz na to uwagę. Dokładnie to się wydarzyło 13 lutego, a czas nie mógł być gorszy dla nikogo, kto wciąż ma nadzieję na szybkie odbicie.
Liczby nie kłamią 3,402 BTC i 15,108 ETH w drodze do wyjścia
Arkham Intelligence śledziło BlackRock przenoszącego 3,402 $BTC Bitcoin (około 227 milionów dolarów) i 15,108 $ETH Ethereum (około 29,5 miliona dolarów) prosto na Coinbase. Teraz transfery na giełdy zazwyczaj oznaczają jedno: nadchodzi presja sprzedaży. Nikt nie przenosi takiej wielkości na Coinbase tylko po to, aby tam siedziała.

BlackRock rozpoczyna współpracę z Morpho Labs — i to może zmienić zasady gry w DeFi.

🔍 Co jest tutaj ważne i dlaczego to nie jest tylko wiadomość?
👉 BlackRock — największy na świecie zarządca aktywami.
Logika jest prosta:
duże pieniądze → ostrożne decyzje → długi analiz.
Jeśli taki gracz wchodzi do DeFi, oznacza to, że sektor stał się wystarczająco dojrzały.

Kiedy największy wale na świecie się porusza, musisz przestać oddychać i obserwować! 🐋
W ruchu, który wstrząsnął fundamentami kryptowalut, BlackRock (tak, potwór zarządzający trylionami dolarów) przeniósł 257 milionów dolarów w Bitcoinie i Ethereum bezpośrednio na platformę Coinbase. W języku kryptowalut, przeniesienie monet na platformę oznacza tylko jedno: zaczęła się wielka wyprzedaż! ⛔️

Bitcoin has a branding problem, and for once, it’s not because of a tweet or a regulatory crackdown. According to Robert Mitchnick, BlackRock’s Head of Digital Assets, the threat is coming from inside the house.
Specifically, it’s the massive amount of leverage being pumped into crypto derivatives.
For years, the "big boy" narrative for Bitcoin has been simple: it’s digital gold. It’s supposed to be a non-correlated asset—a safe haven when the traditional financial system starts looking shaky. But every time Bitcoin tries to settle into that role, a wave of liquidations hits, sending prices into a tailspin.
Mitchnick argues that this volatility isn’t a Bitcoin flaw. It’s a leverage flaw.
The Leverage Trap
When traders bet money they don’t actually have (using high leverage on offshore exchanges), they create a house of cards. Here’s how the cycle breaks the narrative:
The Flash Crash: A small price dip triggers "forced selling" from over-leveraged traders.
The Chain Reaction: Those sales drive the price lower, hitting more stop-losses.
The Image Problem: To an outsider, Bitcoin looks like a gambling den rather than a serious store of value.
It’s hard to convince a pension fund that Bitcoin is "stable" when it drops 10% in twenty minutes because some anonymous traders got liquidated on a 100x long position.
Why BlackRock Cares
BlackRock isn't just making casual observations. They have skin in the game. With their IBIT spot Bitcoin ETF, they are bringing institutional money into the fold. These investors aren't looking for "moon shots"; they’re looking for a hedge against inflation.
When speculation runs rampant, it masks Bitcoin’s underlying utility. It makes the asset look erratic. Mitchnick’s point is subtle but sharp: the tools designed to "grow" the market (derivatives) might actually be the very things preventing it from maturing.
Real Adoption vs. Degenerate Gambling
There is a massive disconnect between how Wall Street wants to use Bitcoin and how the current crypto market actually operates.
Institutions want slow, steady accumulation and low volatility.
Derivatives platforms thrive on chaos because volatility equals fees.
If Bitcoin is ever going to behave like gold, the "casino" aspect of the market needs to take a backseat. Right now, the tail is wagging the dog. The price isn't always reflecting global macro shifts; it’s reflecting who got margin-called on a Tuesday afternoon.
We’re at a crossroads. Bitcoin is arguably more "legit" than ever, yet it remains shackled to speculative mechanics that scream "risk-on asset." If the leverage-driven volatility doesn't cool down, the "digital gold" narrative might remain just that—a narrative, rather than a reality.
Institutional interest provides the foundation, but high-octane speculation keeps shaking the floorboards. At some point, something has to give.

Streszczenie (czytaj w 3 sekundy):
🏦 Wall Street wkracza: BlackRock wdraża fundusz BUIDL o wartości 2,2 miliarda dolarów do UniswapX i potwierdza bezpośrednie posiadanie tokenów UNI.
🔥 Przemiana wartości: UNI nie jest już „walutą zarządzania powietrzem”. Po włączeniu „przełącznika opłat” dochody z protokołu będą bezpośrednio wykorzystywane do skupu i zniszczenia UNI.
🤝 Logika biznesowa: To nie jest prosta lista tokenów, ale wykorzystanie architektury „intencji” UniswapX do realizacji zgodnych z T+0 natychmiastowych rozliczeń.
1. Dlaczego Uniswap? (nie jest tak, jak myślisz)
Wiele osób myśli, że BlackRock po prostu wrzuca tokeny do puli. To nieprawda!

BlackRock znowu podejmuje działania. Tym razem liczby są trudne do zignorowania. Największy na świecie zarządca aktywów właśnie zasygnalizował łączną sprzedaż 257 milionów dolarów w Bitcoinie i Ethereum.
Przychodzi w momencie, gdy rząd USA balansuje na krawędzi częściowego zamknięcia, czas jest... podejrzany. Czyżby?
Analiza
Według ostatnich danych on-chain i raportów rynkowych, ostatnia aktywność BlackRock wygląda następująco:
Bitcoin (BTC): Około 157,6 miliona dolarów zostało wypłaconych z ich funduszu IBIT.
Ethereum (ETH): Około 99,4 miliona dolarów podążyło za ostatnimi sesjami.

Podczas gdy detaliczni inwestorzy skupiają się na oporze Bitcoina na poziomie $70k, prawdziwa historia dzieje się w tle. BlackRock oficjalnie uruchomił swój tokenizowany fundusz obligacji o wartości 2,2 miliarda dolarów na UniswapX do handlu na łańcuchu.
To historyczny moment. Obserwujemy, jak największy na świecie zarządca aktywów przechodzi od "obserwowania" DeFi do "zarządzania" nim poprzez zakup tokena UNI.
Co to oznacza dla Q1 2026:
UNI Surge: Token skoczył o 25% po ogłoszeniu. Instytucjonalne "ściany zakupowe" teraz formują się poniżej poziomu $12.

Look, when the biggest money manager on the planet starts moving hundreds of millions in crypto to an exchange, you pay attention. That's exactly what happened on February 13th, and the timing couldn't be worse for anyone still holding out hope for a quick recovery.
The Numbers Don't Lie 3,402 BTC and 15,108 ETH Heading for the Exit
Arkham Intelligence tracked BlackRock shuffling 3,402 $BTC Bitcoin (roughly $227 million) and 15,108 $ETH Ethereum (about $29.5 million) straight to Coinbase. Now, transfers to exchanges typically mean one thing selling pressure is coming. Nobody moves that kind of size to Coinbase just to let it sit there.
This wasn't a random Tuesday move either. It came right on the heels of heavy bleeding from BlackRock's own ETF products. IBIT, their Bitcoin ETF, hemorrhaged $157.56 million in outflows on February 12th, while ETHA (the Ethereum fund) shed another $29 million. The broader ETF picture looked just as ugly BTC spot ETFs collectively lost $410 million that day, and Ethereum ETFs watched $113 million walk out the door.
It's Not Just BlackRock The Smart Money Wants Out
What's particularly telling here is that this isn't isolated behavior. Institutional players across the board are trimming exposure, and even sovereign nations are getting cold feet.
Bhutan's government has been quietly dumping Bitcoin for weeks now. Since the October 10th crash, the country has slashed its BTC holdings by nearly 60%. When a nation-state that was once all-in on crypto mining starts aggressively de-risking, you have to wonder what they're seeing that retail isn't.
Glassnode's on-chain data has been flashing warning signs for a while too. Bitcoin's price structure looks fragile, and the selling from big wallets isn't slowing down.
Washington Can't Get Its Act Together Again
Layered on top of all this institutional selling is yet another Washington mess. Congress failed to reach a deal before the February 14th funding deadline, putting the country on track for a partial government shutdown starting February 15th. Yes, another one.
If that sounds familiar, it should. The last partial shutdown kicked off on January 31st, and Bitcoin was trading above $80,000 at the time. Since then? It cratered to $60,000 and hasn't been able to claw its way back above that $80K psychological barrier. Shutdowns create uncertainty, and crypto for all its "decentralized hedge" narrative still trades like a risk asset when fear hits the market.
Standard Chartered Says Brace for More Pain
If you needed one more reason to be cautious, Wall Street bank Standard Chartered dropped a sobering prediction recently. Their analysts see Bitcoin potentially sliding all the way to $50,000 before any meaningful bounce. They've also chopped their year-end price target from $150,000 down to $100,000 that's a significant haircut from one of the more bullish traditional finance voices in the space.
What Does This Actually Mean for You?
Here's the bottom line. When BlackRock moves a quarter billion in crypto to a sell-side exchange, when ETF outflows are accelerating, when sovereign wealth funds are bailing, and when another government shutdown is hitting that's a convergence of pressure that doesn't resolve overnight.
Does it mean crypto is dead?
Absolutely not. But it does mean that the "buy every dip" crowd might want to exercise some patience here. The big players are clearly repositioning, and fighting that kind of flow rarely ends well for retail traders.
Watch the ETF flow data closely over the next week. If outflows continue accelerating, $60,000 BTC might not be the bottom everyone assumed it was.
#MarketRebound #blackRock #etf
#ETFvsBTC #ETFs
$BTC
$XRP

The Numbers Don't Lie 3,402 BTC and 15,108 ETH Heading for the Exit
Arkham Intelligence tracked BlackRock shuffling 3,402 $BTC Bitcoin (roughly $227 million) and 15,108 $ETH Ethereum (about $29.5 million) straight to Coinbase. Now, transfers to exchanges typically mean one thing selling pressure is coming. Nobody moves that kind of size to Coinbase just to let it sit there.
This wasn't a random Tuesday move either. It came right on the heels of heavy bleeding from BlackRock's own ETF products. IBIT, their Bitcoin ETF, hemorrhaged $157.56 million in outflows on February 12th, while ETHA (the Ethereum fund) shed another $29 million. The broader ETF picture looked just as ugly BTC spot ETFs collectively lost $410 million that day, and Ethereum ETFs watched $113 million walk out the door.
It's Not Just BlackRock The Smart Money Wants Out

Bhutan's government has been quietly dumping Bitcoin for weeks now. Since the October 10th crash, the country has slashed its BTC holdings by nearly 60%. When a nation-state that was once all-in on crypto mining starts aggressively de-risking, you have to wonder what they're seeing that retail isn't.
Glassnode's on-chain data has been flashing warning signs for a while too. Bitcoin's price structure looks fragile, and the selling from big wallets isn't slowing down.
Washington Can't Get Its Act Together Again
Layered on top of all this institutional selling is yet another Washington mess. Congress failed to reach a deal before the February 14th funding deadline, putting the country on track for a partial government shutdown starting February 15th. Yes, another one.
If that sounds familiar, it should. The last partial shutdown kicked off on January 31st, and Bitcoin was trading above $80,000 at the time. Since then? It cratered to $60,000 and hasn't been able to claw its way back above that $80K psychological barrier. Shutdowns create uncertainty, and crypto for all its "decentralized hedge" narrative still trades like a risk asset when fear hits the market.

If you needed one more reason to be cautious, Wall Street bank Standard Chartered dropped a sobering prediction recently. Their analysts see Bitcoin potentially sliding all the way to $50,000 before any meaningful bounce. They've also chopped their year-end price target from $150,000 down to $100,000 that's a significant haircut from one of the more bullish traditional finance voices in the space.
What Does This Actually Mean for You?
Here's the bottom line. When BlackRock moves a quarter billion in crypto to a sell-side exchange, when ETF outflows are accelerating, when sovereign wealth funds are bailing, and when another government shutdown is hitting that's a convergence of pressure that doesn't resolve overnight.
Does it mean crypto is dead?
Absolutely not. But it does mean that the "buy every dip" crowd might want to exercise some patience here. The big players are clearly repositioning, and fighting that kind of flow rarely ends well for retail traders.
Watch the ETF flow data closely over the next week. If outflows continue accelerating, $60,000 BTC might not be the bottom everyone assumed it was.
$BTC

#MarketRebound #blackRock #etf #PEPEBrokeThroughDowntrendLine #BTCVSGOLD

Kiedy największy na świecie zarządca aktywów przenosi ćwierć miliarda dolarów w aktywach cyfrowych do giełdy, to nie jest tylko "konserwacja" – to sygnał rynkowy. 13 lutego BlackRock przeniósł łącznie 257 milionów dolarów w BTC i ETH do Coinbase, dodając mocną warstwę presji sprzedażowej do już i tak kruchego rynku.

Oto podział, dlaczego ten ruch, w połączeniu z globalnymi zmianami gospodarczymi, powoduje, że "mądre pieniądze" hamują.

1. Ruch On-Chain: Więcej niż tylko przetasowanie

Dane z Arkham Intelligence potwierdzają, że BlackRock przekazał 3,402 BTC (~$227M) i 15,108 ETH (~$29.5M) bezpośrednio do Coinbase. W świecie kryptowalut przenoszenie aktywów z prywatnego zimnego portfela do giełdy jest uniwersalnym sygnałem przed sprzedażą.