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
The original cryptocurrency rose as much as 2.21% to $68,196 following the news. It was trading at around $67,700 at 11 a.m. in Singapore, after dropping as much as 3.8% the previous day.
Bitcoin dropped as much as 3.8% to $63,038, while Ether, the second-largest token, slid 4.5% to $1,835.
The largest cryptocurrency fell more than 3.5% to $65,674 in early morning New York trading, before reversing some of the decline
The world’s largest cryptocurrency has plunged more than 40% from its peak, and the usual playbook isn’t working
Businessman Raj Kundra, husband of actor Shilpa Shetty, has secured bail from a special PMLA court in Mumbai in the alleged Rs 150 crore Bitcoin scam case, as investigations continue.
Ricardo Salinas borrowed against Grupo Elektra shares to buy crypto. He now alleges the lender sold his collateral, pocketed hundreds of millions, and hid behind dense contracts and offshore structures.
Financial author Robert Kiyosaki has warned that the “biggest stock market crash in history” is imminent, urging investors to treat the looming downturn as a buying opportunity.
The token dropped as much as 3.2% to $66,604 on Tuesday in New York before paring the decline
The cryptocurrency was meant to act like digital gold in turbulent times, but this year it has behaved more like a risky tech stock.
On Polymarket, users can place real money bets on events that may or may not happen. One of the more unusual markets has been whether Jesus Christ will return by the end of a given year.
The original cryptocurrency fell as much as 4.8% to a fresh low of $60,033 on Friday morning, according to data compiled by Bloomberg
According to CoinGlass data, nearly $1 billion worth of bitcoin positions were liquidated in just 24 hours as leveraged traders were forced out when prices fell sharply.
Although Bitcoin prices inched up slightly to breach the $78,000 level on February 3, crypto exchanges expect possible volatility and further downside.
Bitcoin fell as much as 2.5% to $74,541, just shy of its lowest level seen since Donald Trump retook the White House a little more than a year ago
Bitcoin has lost a third of its value since striking record highs in October last year
The largest cryptocurrency slipped as much as 5.7% to $84,233, the lowest price since December 1
Crypto sector is seeking the raising of TDS deduction threshold to Rs 5 lakh per year. The 1% TDS on every transaction has reduced onshore liquidity and shifted a significant share of trading to offshore platforms outside effective Indian regulatory oversight,say experts.
The largest cryptocurrency dropped as much as 3.5% Sunday to a 2026 low of just above $86,000 before climbing to $87,733 Monday morning in Singapore
In 2025, digital assets evolved into credible financial infrastructure, driven by institutions, clearer regulation and innovation, supporting stability, real-world utility and deeper integration across global financial systems
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Ripple were the most preferred SIP assets. Top crypto exchanges said monthly average SIP contribution remained as low as Rs 100 - Rs 500
Bitcoin surpassed its 50-day moving average for the first time since a crypto market crash started in early October, one of several indicators suggesting prices are on firmer footing.
Industry leaders note that 2025 marked a shift in market behaviour, with prominent equity market investors beginning to diversify into crypto, altering the traditional boom-and-bust trading patterns that have long defined the sector.
The original cryptocurrency rose as much as 3.1% to above $90,200 in Singapore on Monday, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Bitcoin’s overall market value saw price swings of over $130 billion within an hour during US trading on Wednesday, triggering a cascade of both long and short liquidations.
Institutional investors in India have remained focused buying blue chip and high-liquidity crypto tokens including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and Ripple; making up to 2-5% of their overall portfolios.