Bitcoin traded at about $77,245.3 on Sunday, down roughly 0.03% from Saturday’s close near $77,300, as higher bond yields and expectations for persistently elevated interest rates supported dollar-denominated assets. Bitcoin Suisse said surging artificial-intelligence investment has concentrated exposure in a relatively small group of technology companies, while rising government debt has reduced the traditional diversification benefits of bonds. The firm’s Crypto Wealth Management Report 2026 said major U.S. hyperscalers are expected to spend more than $800 billion on AI this year and over $1 trillion in 2027, while U.S. federal debt has surpassed $40 trillion. Its historical modelling showed annualized returns for a traditional portfolio rising from 6.2% without bitcoin to 7.2% with a 1% BTC allocation funded from bonds, and to 8.6% with a 2.5% allocation. Bitcoin Suisse presented bitcoin as a distinct source of portfolio risk rather than a conventional safe-haven asset. The broader crypto market was mixed to higher, with Ether, XRP, BNB, Cardano and Dogecoin gaining while Solana declined; TRUMP and Shiba Inu also rose. The sector faced additional scrutiny after Revolut disclosed customer identity documents, residential addresses and full transaction histories, including bitcoin activity, in response to a fraudulent government request, although customer funds remained safe. Ripple’s RLUSD stablecoin (a crypto token designed to maintain a stable value) reached about $2.4 billion in circulation, up more than 50% over the past month, while daily activity increased to roughly $750 million last month from about $200 million at the beginning of 2026. Ripple is targeting corporate treasury operations, with its approximately 1,200 Ripple Treasury customers handling about $13 trillion in annual transactions.