Cryptocurrency

Bitcoin trimmed part of its slide on Monday but stayed under pressure, with fading expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut next month and nerves ahead of long-delayed U.S. data keeping buyers cautious. The world’s largest cryptocurrency last traded 0.7% lower at $95,101, after touching $93,043 in the past 24 …

Last week in the financial markets was packed with significant developments—both on the economic front, with new data and fresh indicators, and on the political front, culminating in the end of the government shutdown. Beyond that, global equity movements drew considerable attention, accompanied by mounting concerns over a potential bubble …

Bitcoin fell below the six-figure mark on Friday, mirroring a broader risk-off move as traders sharply reduced bets on a Federal Reserve rate cut in December and institutional inflows stayed sparse. By 05:00 GMT, Bitcoin (BTC) was down 4.2% at $97,795, after touching an intraday low of $96,866—its weakest level …

Bitcoin edged lower on Thursday, extending a subdued stretch as institutional demand remained tepid despite a modest improvement in global risk appetite following the end of the U.S. government shutdown. At 00:52 ET (05:52 GMT), Bitcoin fell 0.6% to $102,775, lagging a mild recovery across major altcoins. ETF flows stay …

Market overview. Bitcoin fell for a third session on Wednesday, slipping 1.8% to $103,344 by 00:28 ET (05:28 GMT) after an intraday low of $102,737. The move extends early-November weakness that briefly pushed prices below $100,000, with the crypto complex failing to participate meaningfully in the broader risk rebound tied …

Bitcoin held steady above the $105,800 mark, showing daily surge of 1,09%, after weeks of sharp swings in the digital asset market. The renewed sense of calm comes amid rising optimism that the United States may soon introduce clearer rules for cryptocurrency trading and investment.Reports suggest that U.S. financial authorities …

Bitcoin advanced Monday, extending a weekend rebound as signs of progress toward ending the U.S. government shutdown nudged investors back into risk. The largest cryptocurrency rose 4.3% to $106,330 by 00:06 ET (05:06 GMT), clawing back a portion of steep losses from October and early November. The up-move follows last …

The defining characteristic of the current market environment is not a single economic shock, but the strategic paralysis induced by Washington’s political gridlock. The longest government shutdown in US history is not just an inconvenience; it is a data blackout that has created a void of crucial economic indicators—including the …

Bitcoin extended losses on Friday, leaving the token on track for a steep weekly decline as a global selloff in richly valued technology shares curbed demand for risk assets. The largest cryptocurrency fell 0.8% to $102,294 by 00:23 ET (05:23 GMT) and is down nearly 8% this week, cementing a …

Bitcoin rose on Thursday, clawing back a sliver of this week’s heavy losses as dip-buyers tested support after the market slid into bear-market territory. The largest cryptocurrency gained 1.7% to $103,744 by 23:35 ET (04:35 GMT), after briefly sinking below $100,000 earlier in the week—its weakest level since mid-June and …