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According to Odaily, Michael Saylor, founder and executive chairman of Bitcoin treasury company Strategy, posted on X that this week he is buying bonds, not Bitcoin, and ₿itVac is charging.

Odaily reported that, according to analysis by Greeks.live, Bitcoin rebounded over the weekend due to positive U.S.-Iran news. This weekend, the core theme for BTC options is that post-settlement Gamma constraints have weakened, and the area near the $78,500 maximum pain point remains the dividing line for Bitcoin bulls and bears. In the short term, if BTC holds the $77,000–$78,000 level, it is likely to remain strong within a range; if it breaks above $80,000 with strong volume, the Call side may once again drive buying enthusiasm. Short-term IV remains relatively low, and considering the strong expectation of ranging movements, using Call Spread/Put Spread strategies is more suitable to control costs.

According to Odaily, despite widespread concern about inflation caused by war, there are already indications that other factors are also affecting long-term borrowing costs. In the United States, the so-called "real yield" after removing the effects of inflation has a greater impact, suggesting that bond investors are concerned with more than just price pressures stemming from the Iran war. Other driving forces include: the already substantial public debt burden may continue to expand, the impact of the artificial intelligence investment boom, and the increasing likelihood that central banks such as the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates rather than cut them. Strategists at an exchange have all emphasized that a common assumption is: the recent rise in some long-term yields, even if inflation driven by rising oil prices subsides, will not be fully reversed. This means that even if the conflict ends, market borrowing costs may still remain near multi-year highs, continuing to put pressure on governments and the economy.