Financial News

Bitcoin crashes to $65,500, its lowest since 2024, losing over 10 percent in 24 hours. BTC is down 45 percent from its $126,272 peak, with market cap now at $1.29 trillion.

Bitcoin prices dipped as online rumours falsely linked Jeffrey Epstein to Satoshi Nakamoto, triggering volatility despite a lack of evidence.

The world's most popular cryptocurrency has lost about one-third of its value since the start of the year.

All 11 sectors are trading lower, led by miners and IT stocks after dwindling risk sentiment prompted a broad sell-off overnight on Wall Street.

The world's most popular cryptocurrency tanked overnight, reflecting a weakening appetite for risk among investors.

Bitcoin has wiped out all of its gains since the election of U.S. Presidnet Donald Trump, who pledged on the campaign trail to overhaul policies toward digital assets.

Shipbuilder’s shares likely affected by a drop in Maersk earnings, potential layoffs

Crypto markets move in seconds, not days. If you hesitated on Tron or Cardano, you've felt the sting of missed opportunities. Prices skyrocketed, fortunes were made, and latecomers were left staring at charts wishing they acted sooner. The good news?

Japan's Nikkei 225 has shed 0.7 per cent, while S&P ‌500 e-mini futures ​slid 0.6 per cent as Nasdaq e-mini futures tumbled 1.1 per cent.

The Nasdaq-listed, Australian digital infrastructure business remains dependent on the cryptocurrency despite moving increasing toward data centre services.

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Bitcoin's monthslong slide continues, hitting fresh 15-month low of $67,000