You're receiving this email because you're subscribed to Future Finance from Benzinga. To manage your subscription, click the link at the bottom of this email.

Happy Tuesday!

Bitcoin in a recession — bullish or bearish? This expert has the (surprising) answer.

Strategy has launched ‘Strife,’ a new stock that is to fuel the company’s Bitcoin acquisition plans. How does it work?

Plus, live on Tuesday, March 25, at 6 PM ET – Learn how to identify undervalued stocks with strong credit, protect your trades with options and take advantage of prime opportunities in today’s volatile market with Tim Melvin, Ryan Faloona and Anne-Marie Baiynd.

Register now—spots are limited!

TOP STORY

Would A Recession Be Bullish Or Bearish For Bitcoin?

Macro strategist Luke Gromen has outlined a dire outlook for the U.S. economy, highlighting the impact a recession would have on Bitcoin.

He highlighted the alarming fiscal situation, where “U.S. interest plus entitlements is more than 100% of receipts,” despite tax revenues being at all-time highs.

But what would a recession mean for the price of Bitcoin?

Read the full scoop here.

SPECIAL OFFER

Finding Undervalued Stocks & Managing Risk In A Volatile Market

Live on Tuesday, March 25, at 6 PM ET – Learn how to identify undervalued stocks with strong credit, protect your trades with options, and take advantage of prime opportunities in today’s volatile market with Tim Melvin, Ryan Faloona and Anne-Marie Baiynd.

Register now—spots are limited!

QUICK N DIRTY

Bitcoin ETFs are making their way to Europe, courtesy of BlackRock. The asset management giant has launched its first Bitcoin ETF in the EU.

BlackRock was busy today, launching not only Bitcoin ETFs but also its tokenization fund BUIDL on Solana — here’s what that means.

Robinhood is under investigation by a Massachusetts regulator for its sports betting feature — here’s what that means.

FINTECH FOCUS

Strategy Aims For More Bitcoin With 'Strife' Stock: How Does It Work?

Bitcoin treasury giant Strategy, ex-MicroStrategy, has introduced a new financial instrument with a striking name and unconventional structure: the “Series A Perpetual Strife Preferred Stock.”

While the name “Strife” might sound like a typo, the term appears repeatedly in regulatory documents — a deliberate branding choice that may nod to the volatility and tension often associated with Strategy’s Bitcoin-centric approach.

But how does Strife work, and what does it mean for Strategy’s Bitcoin acquisition plans?

Read the full scoop here.

BEFORE YOU GO

Were you forwarded this email? Click here to subscribe.

And be sure to check out our other newsletters:

Ring The Bell: Created for market enthusiasts by market enthusiasts, this daily newsletter delivers top stories, fast movers and hot trade ideas straight to your inbox. Subscribe here.

Cannabis Daily: A must-read daily briefing for cannabis investors, operators and enthusiasts. Join our list of industry veterans to jump start your morning. Subscribe here.

Advisor: Tailor-made for Financial Advisors, this weekly newsletter has industry-specific insights, analysis and news. Subscribe here.

Tech Trends: Get the inside scoop on AI, the hottest gadgets and mind-blowing tech trends. Subscribe here.

Disclaimer: This communication from Benzinga is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security and is not an offer or sale of a security. Information contained within should not be perceived as a research report and is not intended to serve as the basis for any investment decision. Any third-party views reflected herein do not reflect the opinion of Benzinga. All investments involve risk and the past performance of a security does not guarantee future results or returns. There is always the potential for financial loss when investing in securities or other financial products. Investors should consider their investment objectives and risks before investing. Benzinga is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Benzinga may receive monetary compensation from the issuer, or its agency, for publicizing the offering of the issuer’s securities. This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be investing advice. This is a paid ad. Please see 17b disclosure linked in the campaign page for more information.