#Bitcoin

After bitcoin's plunge to $60,000, investors across all wallet sizes are accumulating for the first time since November, marking a dramatic shift from panic selling to value hunting.

Gary Bode argues Bitcoin's steep decline reflects built-in volatility and market misreads of Fed policy, not structural weakness. Historical perspective reveals similar patterns.

Bitcoin has wiped out all gains made since Trump's election victory, falling below $90,000 as crypto market volatility reveals deeper uncertainty about future policies and adoption.

A simple accounting error at Bithumb accidentally credited users with 2,000 BTC instead of $1.50 rewards, causing Bitcoin to crash 15.8% to $55,000 before recovering in minutes.

Bitcoin rebounds 13% from Thursday's $60K crash to break above $68K as Michael Saylor pledges quantum threat response. Crypto stocks post double-digit gains amid technical bounce signals.

Bitcoin plunged below $64,000 for the first time since 2024, wiping out all gains from Trump's election victory. What's behind the crypto bloodbath?

Asia's largest publicly-traded Bitcoin holder Metaplanet doubles down on crypto strategy despite massive unrealized losses and shareholder pressure.

U.S. layoffs surge to highest since 2009 while alternative data suggests Fed rate cuts ahead, potentially boosting bitcoin and risk assets.

Bitcoin approaches $60,000 as investors abandon risky assets, signaling a potential shift in crypto's role as digital gold or speculative play.

Bitcoin crashed toward $60,000 before rebounding above $65,000, triggering $700 million in liquidations. The violent swing exposes how leverage, not conviction, is driving crypto markets.

A resurfaced U.S. warning about Iran is rattling crypto markets again. Why is Bitcoin reacting like a high-beta tech stock rather than digital gold?

JPMorgan suggests bitcoin's lower volatility makes it more attractive than gold long-term, even as the crypto struggles while gold surged 60% in 2025. What's behind this counterintuitive analysis?