Bitcoin (₿) is a digital currency that is not regulated by any central bank or single administrator. The cryptocurrency that can be sent by one user to another without the need for intermediaries hit an all-time high of nearly $20,000 in late 2017. More
Record redemptions, forced liquidations and policy uncertainty trigger one of Bitcoin’s harshest monthly declines in years.
Bitcoin crashed more than 36% in over 6 weeks from its all time high of $126,198 (October 6) to fall below the $81,000-mark on November 21.
Bitcoin fell to as low as $80,553 on Friday before regaining some ground over the weekend. It was trading at $86,998 as of 8:00 a.m. in London on Monday, still down 7% year-to-date.
After regaining some ground over the weekend, the original cryptocurrency fell as much as 2.3% to briefly dip below $86,000 on Monday morning, before paring losses
Bitcoin price in November slipped as low as $80,760.66 and highest at just above $111,700 levels.
Bitcoin has now shed about a quarter of its value in November, the most for a single month since June 2022
Bitcoin prices slips more than 33 percent from from its October high of $1,26,000.
The next psychological thresholds lie around $85,000 and $80,000, with the 2025 trough of $74,425 — set during April’s tariff related turbulence — in focus
The price of Bitcoin witnessed a significant price fluctuation of almost 4.90 percent in just over six hours.
The largest cryptocurrency fell to as low as $88,522 in New York trading, with the latest rout hitting investors big and small
Bitcoin has plunged from record highs amid renewed trade-war fears, delayed economic data, fading expectations of a Fed rate cut and a flight to safer assets, triggering massive liquidations across crypto markets.
Bitcoin prices surged 3.64 percent from yesterday’s lowest trade at $89,368.
Industry experts aren’t too worried about the 30% crash of Bitcoin from its peak in 2025. Their reason: it is a short-term bull market correction and not a cyclical event.
The largest token fell as much as 2.4% on Tuesday, extending its decline from a record of more than $126,000 set in early October.
The cryptocurrency fell as much as 2.8%, the latest drop in a slide that has wiped out all of its gains for the year
Bitcoin prices declined more than 5.3 percent from yesterday’s close, and down by more 26 percent from its October high of $1,26,000.
The largest token fell as much as 2.4% during Asia trading hours, extending its decline from a record of more than $126,000 set in early October
The broader market has been reeling since a sharp liquidation wave in early October erased about $19 billion in digital assets.
Wall Street has shown up, exchange-traded funds are bringing crypto into mainstream portfolios and the Trump administration has fully embraced crypto.
After topping $126,000 in October, Bitcoin has fallen sharply, briefly wiping out its 2025 gains before stabilizing on Monday morning in Asia
Industry and legal experts expect fresh petitions to be filed against the crypto exchange at other high courts taking a cue from this interim ruling.
"We want a significant number of our next billion users to come from India," Seker told Moneycontrol.
Two years ago, the sector benefitted at the initial start of the AI boom, only to see their share prices tumble the following year as mining profitability declined and competition increased.
While market weakness had already been present coming into Friday, Trump’s post sparked a decline of more than 12% in Bitcoin.