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
Banks are wrapping crypto exposure into new products that offer returns tailored to distinct risk appetites with some downside protection.
SIP holders grew 623% YoY, with the platform having 572,000 total SIPs created in 2025, as per CoinDCX annual report.
Nearly 32.2 per cent of CoinSwitch’s 2.5 crore user base came from Tier 2 cities, while Tier 3/4 cities contributed 43.4 per cent.
Bitcoin jumped 2.37 percent in the past 24 hours, following the US Fed rate cut.
Crypto markets move in cycles; understanding them matters more than reacting to prices.
Bitcoin jumped 1.79 percent in the past 24 hours ahead of the US Fed rate decision expected to determine its trajectory.
Traders are pricing in an 87 percent chance of a December rate cut by the Federal Reserve.
Bitcoin gained around 2 percent in the past 24 hours as volatility continues amid hopes for another US Fed rate cut next week.
Moneycontrol Pro Panorama December 3 edition: A volatile rebound may make headlines, but ordinary savers must read through the noise.
Ten-year Japanese government bonds yields ticked up 1.5 basis points to a 17-year top of 1.88% in morning trade. Bitcoin, which has been a talisman for sentiment, had an unsettling 5.2% slump on Monday and at $87,000 is down 30% from an October peak.
After the latest bout of selling on Monday, traders are bracing for bigger moves lower.
Traders are cautious ahead of US Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell’s remarks, which could shape expectations for the upcoming FOMC meeting, say experts
Bitcoin’s price increased 1.28 percent in the last 24 hours; it hit the lowest at $89,602 in the last 24 hours.
Global crypto leaders to discuss Bitcoin’s future, digital asset regulations, Web 3 architecture, impact of AI on Web3 innovations, and blockchain use cases at Binance Blockchain Week 2025.
After a massive rally following President Donald Trump’s election, Bitcoin is currently on track for its worst month since 2022
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.