Financial News

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.

Stories you may have missed from the world of business.

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

LONDON: Bitcoin, the world’s biggest cryptocurrency, extended its price slump Thursday to trade under US$70,000 for the first time since Donald Trump’s presidential election victory in November 2024.

Despite the president's broad support for cryptocurrency, bitcoin is currently going through its lowest point in over 15 months.

A representation of virtual currency Bitcoin is seen in front of a stock graph in this illustration taken January 8, 2021. — ReutersBitcoin down 28% so far this yearCrypto market has lost $2tn since Oct peakRout may be triggered partly by Warsh...

Holly Kim, a candidate for Illinois comptroller, lost value in a campaign contribution through a purchase of her cryptocurrency, putting a spotlight on the digital assets in the statewide race.

Altcoins are reeling as the Altcoin Season Index crashes to 29, a sharp reminder that Bitcoin still rules the market. Bitcoin holds key support while XRP dips 6%, leaving traders scrambling to find the next explosive opportunities as fear and

The lawsuit points to the leak of Trump's tax returns to The New York Times in 2020, which showed that in two recent years Trump, a billionaire, had paid only $750 in federal taxes

Shahid Yusuf outlines Bhutan’s high‐stakes push for rapid growth and the risks facing its small, remote economy.