Bitcoin surged past $81,000 for the first time in months, reaching an intraday high of $81,714, driven by eased tensions in the Middle East and strong investor support above $80,500. The rally caused $202 million in short liquidations and lifted Bitcoin's market cap to $1.63 trillion, contributing to a total crypto market cap of $2.77 trillion. The Trump administration's diplomatic efforts helped calm fears of broader conflict, stabilizing oil prices and boosting market confidence. This positive momentum suggests continued investor interest as geopolitical risks temporarily subside.
Bitcoin fell 2.7% to about $63,200 following a sharp sell-off in Asian equity markets, notably Korea's Kospi which dropped over 10%. The tech sector was pressured by worries over AI infrastructure investments exceeding $750 billion, causing Nvidia sh...
Bitcoin fell about 2.85% to near $63,490 following a broad selloff in Asian markets, including South Korea's KOSPI which triggered a circuit breaker. The decline was influenced by weakening tech stocks, ETF outflows, and cautious investor sentiment a...
Bitcoin failed three times to break above the $65,500 resistance level, causing a sharp drop to $64,336 and triggering $75 million in liquidations in the futures market. This volatility reflects market uncertainty amid US regulatory debates and a pau...
CoinMarketCap's Altcoin Season Index increased to 53, indicating a slight improvement in altcoin performance relative to Bitcoin. However, this level remains below the 75 threshold that signals a full altcoin season, keeping the market in a neutral s...
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) rated its banking sector's quantum readiness at 2.3 out of 10 and set a target for full preparedness by 2030, supported by regulatory mandates and industry tools. In contrast, Bitcoin faces similar quantum comp...
