Notícias

Leading cryptocurrencies staged a sharp recovery alongside stocks on Thursday, reversing a Federal Reserve-driven sell-off the day before. Cryptocurrency24-Hour Gains +/-Price (Recorded at 9:25 p.m. EDT)Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC)+2.16%$65,112.78Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) +1.31%$1,929.21XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) +1.48%$1.08Solana (CRYPTO: SOL) +2.05%$75.02Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE) +0.72%$0.07079 Crypto Market Rebounds After a brief lull, Bitcoin pushed back above $65,000. Ethereum, meanwhile, continued to wrestle w

Bitcoin rebounds near $64,000 after Strategy's BTC selloff as options and ETF flows turn bullish ahead of Fed minutes.

Bitcoin was falling, trading below the key $60,000 level, as it struggled to recover from its recent sharp selloff. The market is digesting the prospect of the Federal Reserve raising interest rates, lifting the dollar and weighing on bitcoin, said Stephen Coltman at 21Shares in a note. Meanwhile, crypto-hoarding group Strategy said on Monday that it might sell bitcoin to raise up to $1.25 billion in cash to help cover dividend payments on its preferred stock and the interest on outstanding debt, as well as to fund its share-repurchase program and cash reserve.

Grayscale’s latest report argued this cycle's drawdown is unlikely to match the 80% declines of prior bear markets due to stronger institutional demand and a more mature market structure.

The cryptocurrency market meltdown continued on Thursday as fears of rising inflation and potential rate hikes weighed on investor sentiment Cryptocurrency24-Hour Gains +/-Price (Recorded at 9:35 p.m. EDT)Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC)-2.45%$59,273.96Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) -3.68%$1,558.39XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) -4.04%$1.02Solana (CRYPTO: SOL) -0.71%$67.16Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE) -3.11%$0.07384 Crypto Market Turns Bloody Red Bitcoin’s descent showed no signs of slowing down, as the apex cryptocurrency fell below

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: $BTC) ended the week on a down note as a tentative recovery stalled after the U.S. Federal Reserve...

Nasdaq, S&P 500 and Dow Jones indices all ended the week ending June 5, lower.