Bitcoin dropped to lows not seen since late February on Friday, as geopolitical uncertainty and rising Treasury yields shook markets.
A new law in Brazil will allow authorities to seize digital assets like Bitcoin to help combat organized crime and fund public security.
Bitcoin ETFs have seen almost $2.5 billion in inflows over the past month, all but erasing their year-to-date outflows—behavior one analyst called "abnormal."
The stablecoin issuer is finally set to deliver on the long-awaited independent audit of its reserves, though which of the Big Four firms will conduct the review has yet to be revealed.
President Trump's announcement of "productive" talks with Iran and a pause on planned strikes sent Bitcoin soaring over $71,000—briefly.
States are taking aim at prediction markets, with Kalshi taking the first serious hit Friday as its valuation swells.
Bank of America analysts raised the prospect of a surprise Fed rate hike in a research note Friday—something that could have a mixed impact on Bitcoin's outlook
Bitcoin tumbled in the face of the Fed's hawkish interest rate hold, as geopolitical tensions caused further headwinds.
Traders were expecting the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unchanged, but Bitcoin and Ethereum still wobbled.
XRP surged Tuesday morning to overtake BNB's market capitalization, on the news that payments firm Ripple is expanding its services in Brazil.
Bitcoin's bullish momentum continued Monday morning, as the asset tested $74,000—despite ongoing geopolitical turmoil.
The 20 millionth Bitcoin was mined this week. Experts say many miners won't stick around to try and claim the rest.
