Bitcoin keeps knocking on $90K's door, but someone's not answering.

Everyone knew this resistance level would be tough. But watching Bitcoin bounce off it again and again? That's something else.

What's interesting isn't the rejection - it's how quickly buyers jump in every time there's a dip. They're not even waiting for "the perfect moment" anymore.

And then there's the Fed, showing up with the bad news of no rate cuts.

The market barely flinched though. Sure, prices dipped a bit, but there wasn't any panic selling or mass hysteria. Just a collective shrug and back to business.

Maybe that's what's different this time around. The market seems more... grown up? Even with no rate cut news that would've typically sent traders running for the exits, most are just sitting tight.

So what's really going on in crypto today? Let's break down the most important headlines from the past 24 hours:

• Bhutan quietly sold millions in Bitcoin at $90K but still holds 12,206 BTC worth $1.11B. How are they timing the market better than professional traders? 🤔

• State attorneys general unite against SEC in a landmark lawsuit led by Kentucky's AG. Why did it take them so long to challenge the SEC's authority? ⚖️

• Bitfinex hacker gets just 5 years for stealing what's now worth $10.7B in Bitcoin. How does someone walk away with such a light sentence for one of crypto's biggest heists? 🔒

• VanEck predicts $180K Bitcoin by 2025 as BTC dominance hits 57%. What data are they looking at that we're missing? 📈

• Fed Chair Powell crushes rate cut hopes, but crypto barely notices. Is the market finally maturing, or are we missing something? 🎯

Let’s dive in!

When a tiny Himalayan nation sells millions worth of Bitcoin at the perfect moment - right as BTC touched $90,000 - it raises some interesting questions.

Through their investment arm, Druk Holding & Investments, Bhutan is still sitting on 12,206 Bitcoin worth $1.11 billion.

The fascinating part? While other governments are mostly getting their Bitcoin through seizures, Bhutan's mining it by using its hydroelectric power.

How much did it make so far? Read the full story!

The SEC's grip on crypto might be loosening.

A powerful coalition of state attorneys general just hit the agency with a lawsuit.

Led by Kentucky's AG Russell Coleman, the lawsuit argues something crypto advocates have been saying for years: digital assets aren't the same as traditional securities, and the SEC shouldn't treat them like they are.