Bitcoin prices have fallen from a peak of more than $126,000 in October to under $64,000 as of Thursday afternoon.

Strategy Executive Chair Michael Saylor attempted on Tuesday to dismiss “unfounded” fears that the recent tumble in bitcoin prices would force the company to pare back its holdings, but he did ...

Bitcoin (BTCUSD) is extending losses today, crashing to a near two-year low of about $60,000 this morning, as a perfect storm ...

Cryptocurrency markets fell as global equities and precious metals sold off, while bitcoin liquidations exacerbated downside ...

Bitcoin is acting weird. The world’s most famous cryptocurrency has tumbled 44% from its October peak, falling below $70,000 Thursday for the first time in 15 months.

Bitcoin offers growth potential and inflation-hedging appeal, but also volatility and risk. Explore the key pros and cons before investing.

The strongest bulls take the time to learn the opposite point of view.

The asset still has the same properties that sent its price to its all-time highs in the past.

Bitcoin is stuck in a rut even as other risk assets rise on Monday. The token is struggling around $70,000 after a brief rally from last week's lows.

Bitcoin fell below $67,000 for the first time in more than a year as investors fled risky assets, triggering automated sell-offs and broader crypto losses.

Bitcoin treasury companies are redefining capital preservation. By placing bitcoin at the center of their balance sheet strategy, these firms unlock access to capital and absorb bitcoin's supply.