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ChainCatcher news, according to CoinDesk, Bitcoin remains in a correction mode after hitting a historic high of over $124,500, currently hovering around $110,000. Glassnode's weekly briefing points out that major buyers are facing increasing tension as the cost basis for investors over the past six months comes under pressure. The company stated, "Therefore, any relief rally may encounter resistance as short-term holders seek to sell at breakeven."The asset's price has fallen below the realized prices for 1 month and 3 months, currently at $115,300 and $113,700, respectively. However, the 6-month realized price ($107,440) is acting as a key support level. The so-called "realized price" represents the average purchase price of the coin over a specific time frame, used to gain insights into investors' positions and market sentiment.CoinDesk Research also noted that the realized price for short-term holders is above $108,500, which is a level that Bitcoin rebounded from on August 26. Meanwhile, the realized price for all buyers in 2025 has dropped to just above $100,000, which will become another important psychological level if the market declines further.

ChainCatcher message, Robert Kiyosaki, the author of "Rich Dad Poor Dad," posted on the X platform expressing his optimism about Bitcoin again. He stated: "I got into Bitcoin late. I waited too long... This might be a good thing. I waited because I didn't understand today's modern currency. So I bought my first Bitcoin at $6,000 each. It was too expensive. Today, I really wish I had bought more at $6,000. Now, the price of Bitcoin is $107,000 each. The voice in my head says again that it's too expensive, but I still continue to buy. Even if you can only afford one Satoshi of Bitcoin today, believe me, five years from now you'll say: I really wish I had bought more back then."

ChainCatcher news, according to Blockworks, as current chairman Gary Gensler is set to depart, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) retains only Republican commissioners Hester Peirce and Mark Uyeda, awaiting Senate approval of new commissioners nominated by Trump.Peirce stated at the Blockchain Association Policy Summit that the SEC's regulatory stance on the crypto industry will undergo a significant shift, with a reduction in reliance on enforcement measures expected. Uyeda pointed out that there is currently a lack of regulatory transparency, particularly regarding the SAB 121 policy, which requires digital asset custodians to report liabilities and corresponding assets but has not undergone the public comment process mandated by the Administrative Procedure Act.Although Congress attempted to overturn the policy, it was ultimately vetoed by President Biden. Peirce acknowledged that policy adjustments are not easy, but believes that the joint efforts of regulators and the industry can achieve the goals.