The price of Brent crude tomorrow will be 112.7 US dollars. Today the price for 1 bbls was 109.3 USD. Yesterday the rate was 109.3 USD for 1 bbls of Brent crude. Trading of Brent crude took place in the range 106.1 – 109.7 USD. The difference compared to the previous day was 3.35%.
The price of gold tomorrow will be 4 398 US dollars. Today the price for 1 oz was 4 556 USD. Yesterday the rate was 4 556 USD for 1 oz of gold. Trading of gold took place in the range 4 524 – 4 615 USD. The difference compared to the previous day was -2.61%.
The price of silver tomorrow will be 68.1 US dollars. Today the price for 1 oz was 77.2 USD. Yesterday the rate was 77.2 USD for 1 oz of silver. Trading of silver took place in the range 76.0 – 80.6 USD. The difference compared to the previous day was -9.13%.
In a missive dispatched via the cacophonous platform X, the soothsayer CryptoOnchain proclaimed the emergence of a “Low-Velocity Consolidation,” a phrase as ponderous as it is precise. This diagnosis, we are assured, rests upon the trifecta of on-chain signals, each more arcane than the last. First, the Network Value to Transaction metric, that Delphic oracle of market cap and transaction volume, has been ascending with the stubbornness of a mountain goat. Its current altitude suggests that Bitcoin’s price is no longer buoyed by the frothy enthusiasm of network activity, but rather by the inertia of hope.
So, Harvard Management Company (HMC)-you know, the folks who manage Harvard’s endless pile of money-decided crypto was too much drama. According to their 13F filing (because who doesn’t love paperwork?), they cut their losses on BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF by 43%. And Ether? They blocked its number and changed their relationship status to “It’s Complicated.”
As of today, Bitcoin is trading between $78,000 and $81,000, suggesting a cautious mood in the cryptocurrency market. Although experts still believe Bitcoin will likely continue to rise in value over the long term, current trading is uncertain, with prices fluctuating as buyers and sellers compete near key price points.
Sam Bankman-Fried posted on X (formerly Twitter) on Saturday, joking about a supposed “Drake stimulus package.” He referenced Drake’s new song “Dust,” which mentions cryptocurrency, and offered to lend a bean bag chair to anyone who needed it upon his release. The post came after Drake released new music on May 15th.
Institutional demand? More like institutional “meh.” No fresh capital, no party. It’s like everyone RSVP’d “no” to the Ethereum ETF soiree. And while the price tried to rally (bless its little heart), it was all smoke and mirrors-or rather, market hype and sentiment. Investors were like, “Thanks, but I’ll just leave my funds where they are, kthxbye.”
The company, listed on the São Paulo stock exchange, recently reported an increase in its bitcoin holdings per share. As of March 31st, each share represented 2,295 satoshis, up 0.19% from 2,291 satoshis at the end of 2025. This improvement was driven by a share buyback program, where the company repurchased 274,200 shares for approximately R$2.2 million, averaging R$7.96 per share.
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