Wednesday, October 21

Bitcoin & Altcoins

Digital asset market liquidity contracted sharply across global derivatives venues after Bitcoin dropped below 84,000 dollars, triggering a widespread market liquidations cascade. Market data tracking published by analytics platform CoinGlass confirms that over 550 million dollars in risky crypto bets

Digital currency markets experienced a sharp upward rally late Thursday as Bitcoin crossed the $75,000 price threshold for the first time since May. According to market tracking data, the benchmark cryptocurrency gained momentum after President Donald Trump called on Congress

Bitcoin briefly fell below $60,000 on Friday, crossing that level for the first time since October 2024, as selling extended across major digital assets. Market data showed the token reached an intraday low near $59,200 before moving back above $60,000. The

Bitcoin fell 4 percent on Wednesday to $64,721.39, its lowest level since February 28, extending a sharp retreat in the world’s largest cryptocurrency by market value. The move placed bitcoin back near levels last seen during the late winter selloff

Cryptowire, WASHINGTON: Circle Internet Group led a rally in crypto-linked stocks on May 4, climbing 19.9% to close at $119.53 after renewed movement in Congress around the CLARITY Act lifted sentiment across the sector. Coinbase gained 6.1%, Robinhood Markets rose 3.9% and

Cryptowire, NEW YORK: Bitcoin traded above $70,000 during the latest session, reaching an intraday high of $70,240 before pulling back to about $68,400, as the largest cryptocurrency extended a rebound that also lifted crypto-linked equities. The move returned the token to a level

Cryptowire, NEW YORK: Bitcoin climbed back to its highest level since early February on Tuesday, extending a rebound that lifted U.S.-listed crypto stocks after a fresh wave of exchange-traded fund inflows and another large purchase by Strategy. Bitcoin touched $75,937 intraday and was

WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump has sided with cryptocurrency companies in a growing fight with U.S. banks over whether holders of dollar-pegged stablecoins should be allowed to earn yield or rewards, a dispute that has become a major obstacle for sweeping digital-asset legislation in