Bitcoin, along with many other cryptocurrencies, had a fantastic yet volatile run in 2021, hitting all-time highs.

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On Tuesday, Bitcoin, the world's biggest and best-known cryptocurrency, was trading at $45,219 on Bitstamp Exchange, but data from the Coin...

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The largest digital currency fell as much as 6.2% to $5,887 as of 3:07 p.m. in Hong Kong.

A selloff in coins of all sizes reduced the m-cap of virtual currencies to about $230 billion.

The top digital coin fell as much as 12 per cent Wednesday.

Bitcoin dipped below its 200-day moving average for the first time in more than two years on Tuesday.

FM said that the government will explore use of blockchain technology proactively.

Bitcoin was last down 7.57% at $14,902.99 on the Luxembourg-based Bitstamp exchange.

The cryptocurrency fluctuated in early Asian trading on Tuesday.

The analysis of price movement of the 10 largest cryptocurrencies in the past two and half months throws up interesting patterns.

Bitcoin dropped 5.4%, the most since Nov. 13. It was last trading 1.6% weaker at $8,117.

The cancellation of bitcoin upgrade has left users to choose between two versions of cryptocurrency.

Vitalik Buterin, the inventor of the ethereum blockchain, may have created too much of a good thing.

While Bitcoin moved up 10 per cent, Ethereum grew 7 per cent while Ripple dipped by 1.5 per cent.