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.
The performance of Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) this year has been nothing short of extraordinary. Best of all, Bitcoin recently broke through the $100,000 price level to hit another all-time high just north of $108,
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.
Russian authorities reportedly plan to prohibit cryptocurrency mining in 10 regions and impose seasonal restrictions in three others beginning January 1, 2025, amid growing concerns over energy shortages.
Türkiye's Bitcoin regulations offer optimism for investors in 2025, with the cryptocurrency ecosystem becoming more reliable due to the changes introduced this year. The crypto market, especially Bitcoin, had an eventful year, setting a record by surpassing $100,000.
This expiry, representing 44% of the total open interest for Bitcoin options, marks the largest event of its kind on Deribit.
Property mogul Grant Cardone is following in the footsteps of Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos by turning his attention to Florida's Space Coast, where he has just launched the "first ever" bitcoin real estate fund, which will see him taking millions of dollars in property cash flow and investing it in cryptocurrency.
Bitcoin fell 2% to just below $93,000 by 8 p.m. Greenwich Mean Time, or 3 p.m. EST (price movements for the constantly traded crypto token are most commonly referenced in GMT). The digital asset is on track for its lowest end-of-day price since Nov. 27.
Discover how Michael Saylor's MicroStrategy is betting big with a 10 billion share increase to invest in Bitcoin. Dive into the risks and stakes.
"These types of things never go on forever and often end poorly," Steve Sosnick said of MicroStrategy's leveraged bitcoin bet.
President-elect Donald Trump has expressed interest in building up a stockpile of bitcoin. What would that mean for taxpayers?