Arthur Hayes says altcoin profits fund Bitcoin purchases
Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, stated that his family office Maelstrom uses profits from trading altcoins like ETH to buy more Bitcoin, with Bitcoin holdings significantly larger than other assets. He noted that returns on scarce-value assets such as Bitcoin depend on entry price, market capitalization, and the risk tolerance for protocols and smart contracts. Hayes mentioned that if AI agent demand leads to a market-value re-rating, tokens with market caps under 1 billion dollars could yield higher returns than Bitcoin. However, he emphasized that Maelstrom's main strategy is to accumulate Bitcoin using profits from other trades. Additionally, crypto outlet Wu Blockchain pointed out that Hayes' past market predictions have had a low success rate and his views change frequently, advising readers to focus on his analytical framework rather than specific price targets or timing.
-- Price
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.
You may also like

Bitcoin Long-Term Holders' Distribution Drops 22% Weekly

Yili Hua: Maintaining Bitcoin Bull Market Trend Amid Market Turbulence Requires Waiting for Proper Corrections

Downside Limited, Upside Capped: BlackRock Aims to Attract 'Old Money' with PBIT

Chinese payments giant Alipay denies supporting crypto trading via Peer

AI Investment Risks: 80% of Funds Allocated to Top 6 Coins

Artificial Intelligence (AI): Credit Boom Worries Economists

BTC hash rate rebounds 21% from July low

Federal Reserve Holds Rates; AMZN, MSTR Earnings in Focus | WEEX TradFi Daily (October 29, 2026)
All three major indexes closed higher on October 28. The Federal Reserve held its policy rate at 3.75%–4%. Bitcoin briefly rose above $81,000 before pulling back. Storage, optical communications and Neocloud stocks strengthened broadly, with SK Hynix up more than 10%. Google fell about 9%–10% after hours, while Microsoft rose about 4%. Investors will watch after-hours earnings from Amazon, Intel and others on October 29.

WEEX Exclusive:Federal Reserve Holds Rates; AMZN, MSTR Earnings in Focus | WEEX TradFi Daily (October 29, 2026)

The Fed Divided on US Interest Rates, Bitcoin and Gold Face New Volatility Risks - Fintech World

Cryptocurrency Transfers Account for Only 0.68% of Remittances Received in El Salvador

Itaú Unibanco in Brazil Files for Trading and Custody Services for 15 Cryptocurrencies Including XRP

What makes HYPE likely to reach $128 without relying on a crypto bull market?

Ripple is heading for its best year ever while XRP faces its worst since 2022

Why is Strive More Aggressive than Strategy in Financing Bitcoin?

APX Lending Plans to Launch Bitcoin-Backed Home Loans in 2027

Bitcoin Exchange Outflows Improve to 12,702 BTC, Analysts Maintain Neutral Position

CryptoQuant Founder Predicts Bitcoin Will Regain Upward Momentum

BlackRock IBIT Moves 3,441 Bitcoins

SAC Partners with Coinbase to Implement $1.5 Billion Bitcoin and Real Estate Investment Strategy

U.S. Could Soon Expand Its Bitcoin Reserve

Swiss FINMA Approves First Domestic Retail Bitcoin ETF

WEF, BCG report digital asset regulation expands beyond crypto

Tim Draper Claims Bitcoin Will Increase Withdrawals from Banks

Arcadia₿ Launches Bitcoin Custody Service for 2027

Three Vulnerabilities Discovered in Bitcoin Core

CoinShares' Zcash ETP: Euronext Paris Suspends and Then Restores It on Its Listing Day

Euro-area banks report record decline in retail-funding access

Wall Street’s Fast Money Fled Bitcoin ETFs, Sovereign Funds Stepped In










