From February 28, when Donald Trump authorized Operation Epic Fury’s first strikes, bitcoin has risen 12.1% from $65,492 to $73,419 while crude oil climbed 10.4% and gold fell 3%. Over the same four-day window, silver dropped 10.2%, the S&P 500 slipped 0.1%, and Nvidia gained 2.8%, leaving BTC as the standout performer among large assets during the opening days of the US-Israel war with Iran.

On March 20, 2000, Strategy co-founder Michael Saylor reportedly saw his wealth fall by $6 billion in a single day, and the same company’s shareholders have now absorbed even larger paper losses. By the end of a recent trading day, the stock had fallen about 20% to below $102, wiping out roughly $7 billion in market value as the firm disclosed a diluted earnings loss of $42.93 per share for the final quarter of 2025. For the full 2025 calendar year, Strategy reported a per-share loss of $15.23 alongside deepening operating losses, shrinking software revenues and increased reliance on common stock dilution to raise capital.

Since February 2025, OM has fallen about 99% from its all‑time high while a months‑long dispute between Mantra and OKX has intensified into legal threats. In December, the two sides clashed over the timing and terms of OM’s migration from Ethereum to the Mantra mainnet, alleged market manipulation linked to loan collateral, and warnings that unmigrated ERC‑20 tokens could be treated as forfeited in early 2026.

Yi He was appointed co-CEO of Binance last week, and this week a hacker allegedly took over her WeChat account to promote the little-known memecoin Mubarakah, according to one analyst. The attacker reportedly used only a few thousand dollars to build a position in the token, helped drive its valuation close to $5 million, then exited, leaving traders with losses of about 45% from the peak. Binance founder Changpeng Zhao (CZ) later apologized and criticized Web2 social media security, while Yi He confirmed the hack and said the old phone number linked to her WeChat account could not be recovered.

Norges Bank held 2,976,182 shares of Strategy worth $1.18 billion as of June 30, 2025, after doubling its position during the first half of the year. The Norwegian central bank has incurred estimated losses of approximately $260 million on its investment in the bitcoin treasury company, formerly known as MicroStrategy. Strategy's stock has declined 38% year-to-date in 2025, with all 2025 purchases resulting in unrealized losses.