A financial analyst has warned a $4.1 trillion drop in the global money supply could be about to trigger a bitcoin price crash to

Gold and fiat currencies have dominated national reserves for centuries, but a new era demands innovative solutions.

Bitcoin has wobbled since breaching the $100,000 milestone earlier this month — but history suggests a new all-time high could be in sight by around mid-January.

Top Wall Street firms recruited them. They grinded for years and rose up the ranks. And then, before it all melted down, they took the plunge into crypto. It was a big career risk, and one that not so long ago looked like a bust.

Analysts are bullish that demand from spot bitcoin ETFs and the possible adoption of a U.S. bitcoin reserve could help bitcoin to new highs in 2025.

With help from Donald Trump, the cryptocurrency industry is expanding rapidly. Here's what to expect from bitcoin in 2025.

As 2025 approaches, Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) finds itself navigating a shifting macroeconomic landscape, with fading tailwinds raising concerns about sustained momentum, according to a report. What Happened: The Federal Reserve’s hawkish stance,

The price of bitcoin has tumbled about 12% from a record high reached earlier this week. After topping $108,000 for the first time on Tuesday, the world’s largest cryptocurrency dropped to a price below $93,000 in early trading on Friday. Bitcoin soon recovered some of those losses, settling around $95,000 at 9:30 a.m. ET.

Crypto executives urge better encryption technology as a safeguard against a potential attack powered by quantum computing.

President-elect Donald Trump has expressed interest in building up a stockpile of bitcoin. What would that mean for taxpayers?

Bitcoin's price dipped Wednesday after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the central bank is not looking to hold the cryptocurrency.