Bitcoin, cryptocurrency prices fall
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Tim Draper says merchants will move from accepting Bitcoin to demanding it, and that anyone still holding fiat when that happens will pay for it.
Crypto liquidations hit $1.49 billion in 24 hours as Bitcoin longs took the heaviest losses while one major token rallied.
The bitcoin price has fallen sharply from its 2025 peak of $126,000 per bitcoin but has kept its head above water, rebounding from lows under $60,000 to above $80,000 in August as traders bet a $365 trillion-powered bull run has already begun.
Bitcoin is 36% below its record high. ChatGPT AI forecasts October 2027 as the likeliest month to pass $126,000. Can it make it back?
AI Company’s Stock Craters After Admitting Its Bitcoin Is Stuck on an Exchange Nobody’s Heard of
Datavault AI disclosed it has been unable to withdraw roughly $65 million worth of bitcoin from an obscure exchange for four months.
A fresh wave of selling has put Bitcoin under pressure as investors grapple with shifting market expectations and growing uncertainty over the near-term outlook.
Franklin Templeton has introduced two ETFs that convert stock dividends into Bitcoin. Here’s how they compare to IBIT and FBTC.
While the leading cryptocurrency fell to around $79,800 at press time, Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest yesterday trimmed exposure to its Bitcoin ETF while buying more shares of the stablecoin giant Circle Internet Group (NYSE: CRCL).
Bitcoin has returned toward $80K after another recovery failed to gain traction. With short-term trendline support already lost and large spot orders
Coinbase posted better-than-expected earnings in the third quarter, largely due to a recovery in the cryptocurrency market.
Bitcoin is beating the S&P 500 on more trading days than not in recent weeks. Still, the price keeps failing to hold above $85,000, and has more recently even struggled to stay clear of $80,000. On-chain data points to 12 factors, from fading ETF demand to heavy supply from long-term holders.
