Bitcoin price today: The ⁠biggest crypto ⁠token has tumbled more than 15 per cent since Monday.

Ownership of digital currencies in Turkey was the highest in the world at 27.1% followed by Argentina at 23.5% -- well above global crypto ...

Turkey and Argentina are the world's largest adopters of cryptocurrencies due to soaring prices and plummeting local currencies amid high i...

While the Middle East and North Africa region is one of the smallest crypto markets, its growth to $566 billion received in cryptocurrency ...

"Fear and loathing suggest stocks prone to imminent bear market rally but we do not think ultimate lows have been reached", the team led by...

Small businesses outside North America are more open to accepting digital currencies, including Bitcoin, as forms of payment.

All cryptocurrency-related transactions are illegal and must be banned, People’s Bank of China says, sending the strongest signal yet on it...

This week’s swings led to huge liquidations by leveraged investors and damaged the narrative that cryptocurrencies will become more stable ...

After Musk tweeted on Thursday that he is working with Dogecoin developers to “improve system transaction efficiency,” the Shiba-Inu-themed...

Bitcoin was down as much as 2.6 per cent and was trading at $8,653. in Hong Kong Thursday.

Bitcoin remains volatile, more than doubling this year after tumbling 73 per cent in 2018.

Bitcoin rose as much as 6.9% to $7,445, before trading at $7,323.86 as of 2:15 p.m.

The global sell-off in equities has indeed spilled over to the crypto space.

The virtual-currency mania of 2017 has quickly given way to concerns about excessive hype.

Early trends on Cboe show that bitcoin could be up for further correction since hitting a new high.

The non-fiat currency had tumbled nearly 35 per cent between September 1 and September 15.

Of late, the new-age currencies have been losing the battle against global regulators.