In the space of four days, one listed Bitcoin company voted to unwind its entire treasury strategy, another replaced its chief executive after a sharp disagreement over the firm’s direction, a third sold Bitcoin to repay a financing instrument, and one of the industry’s oldest exchanges told customers it would shut down for good. The headlines arrived so neatly they looked coordinated. And then came the cherry on top nobody expected: the Coldcard entropy debacle, in which a five-year-old firmware flaw reduced seed randomness to a fraction of what users assumed, letting attackers sweep tens of millions in Bitcoin from hundreds of “cold” wallets without ever touching a single device. WTF is going to happen during the second part of 2026? https://t.co/GQkiV3rgmc