Last month, the SEC gave the green light for BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF to offer options trading.
While many believe this could reduce volatility, Bitwise’s Jeff Park suggests it might actually intensify market swings, potentially igniting a Bitcoin “super cycle.”
Park, in a conversation with Anthony Pompliano, explained that incorporating non-crypto assets like gold as collateral in Bitcoin options could reshape trading strategies. This approach, known as cross-collateralization, could make margin trading more efficient, amplifying both price gains and losses depending on how the options market develops.
On October 7, spot Bitcoin ETFs saw massive inflows, with Fidelity leading the way. BlackRock’s ETF followed closely, and the introduction of options could attract even more investors in the future. Analysts are also speculating that the total Bitcoin held by ETFs could soon outpace Satoshi Nakamoto’s holdings.
Meanwhile, a report by 10x Research noted that major market players are increasingly using leverage through Bitcoin options and other financial instruments to drive profits. With options trading hitting billions in monthly volumes this year, its role in shaping Bitcoin’s price movements is expected to grow.
Bitcoin miners appear to be reloading their reserves after a lengthy period of offloading their holdings.
Bitcoin’s biggest buyers in 2025 aren’t retail traders or even ETF giants—they’re businesses.
Bitcoin could be on the verge of entering uncharted territory, according to a market analyst known for accurately predicting the pre-halving pullback last year.
SkyBridge Capital’s Anthony Scaramucci is signaling a shift in crypto investing, describing Bitcoin as increasingly behaving like a standalone asset class and endorsing Solana as a top candidate for ETF growth.