Crypto slide continues as Bitcoin drops below $82,000—lowest level since mid-April
Bitcoin’s month-long selloff has wiped a large portion of the gains it made since November last year, after President Donald Trump’s election win.
Bitcoin’s month-long selloff has wiped a large portion of the gains it made since November last year, after President Donald Trump’s election win.
The leading cryptocurrency has pared back historical gains in recent weeks.
The number of ultra-wealthy crypto individuals is rising sharply, thanks in large part to the surge in Bitcoin, a new report from Henley & Partners has revealed.
The world’s largest cryptocurrency appeared to be hit by poor inflation data and cooled government interest.
The price of the world’s most valuable cryptocurrency has surged more than 28% this year.
Bitcoin rallied Thursday to a new all-time high above $116,000, the latest milestone for the cryptocurrency in recent months as House Republicans appeared to stoke regulatory optimism among crypto investors.
Bitcoin has plummeted sharply amid fears U.S involvement in the Israel-Iran conflict could escalate into a wider regional war, adding to volatility expected from an imminent Federal Reserve earthquake.
The bitcoin price set a new all-time high of $112,000 per bitcoin last month, surging 50% from its April low and helped by U.S. vice president JD Vance issuing a huge crypto prediction.
Last-mile delivery start-up Locate Technologies says it will stash cash in excess of its working capital in Bitcoin.
The Senate advanced regulations for stablecoins earlier this week, following support from the broader crypto industry.