「Buddy」 reopened a long position on BTC half an hour ago, with a total account position value of $18.63 million in the long position.

On November 26th, the Strategy published an article which said, "If Bitcoin were to decline to our average cost price of $74,000, the ratio of our assets to convertible debt would still reach 5.9 times. We refer to this as Bitcoin's debt rating. If Bitcoin were to fall to $25,000, this ratio would decrease to 2.0 times."

On November 26th, Tom Lee, the chairman and CEO of BitMine, stated, "In the short term, Ethereum may fall to $2500. However, its upside potential is also enormous. It may reach 3 to 4 times, surging to $7000 to $9000 in January next year."

On November 26th, as reported by Criptonoticias, the parliamentary group Sumar in Spain submitted a bill amendment to the Congress with the aim of modifying three tax laws in the country related to cryptocurrency. The amendment encompasses the following: alterations to Law No. 58 of 2003 on General Taxation, specifically regarding statutes of limitations, tax collection, mutual assistance, and information disclosure obligations; modifications to Law No. 35 of 2006 on Personal Income Tax, where income from crypto assets not regarded as financial instruments will be taxed at the general income tax base rate (currently up to 47%) instead of the current savings tax base rate (up to 30%); changes to Law No. 29 of 1987 on Inheritance and Gift Tax, which will incorporate all crypto assets into the seizable asset scope, expanding the application of the existing rules (previously only applicable to crypto assets regulated by the EU MiCA); crypto asset gains will be subject to a 30% corporate in

November 26th. According to Cryptopolitan, Ivan Chebeskov, the Deputy Minister of Finance of Russia, disclosed that the Russian Ministry of Finance and the Central Bank are planning to abolish strict regulations that currently only permit "highly qualified" investors to participate in the cryptocurrency market. They aim to establish a layered access mechanism to expand the scope of legitimate investors. Current regulations require individual investors to hold at least 100 million rubles in bank deposits and securities and to demonstrate an income of over 50 million rubles in the past year to obtain "highly qualified" certification. Chebeskov stated that regulators have reached a basic consensus on easing restrictions and will set differentiated access standards for non-qualified, qualified, and highly qualified investors in the future. Although the country's central bank still opposes the free circulation of cryptocurrency within its borders, it has gradually relaxed its policies this