News

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) fell by 5.4% on April 3 as the Trump administration's newly announced tariff policies were digested by the market. Now, with economic uncertainty sky-high and investors looking for havens from the turmoil, it's an open question whether the tariffs might deal severe harm to the cryptocurrency sector -- or if crypto might just end up getting dragged down along with everything else. The first thing that investors need to realize -- if they don't already -- is that Bitcoin is not something that's commonly used as a medium for processing international trade payments.

Market volatility poses risk to $1 trillion Treasury basis trades. A potential blowup could trigger a global dash for cash.

This review is part of efforts to ease regulatory pressure on the digital assets sector and may lead to new regulatory frameworks.

The move expands PayPal and Venmo users’ access to major cryptocurrencies amid growing regulatory clarity in the U.S.

The cryptocurrency market is showing resilience as U.S. equities plunge and investors look to bitcoin as a potential hedge

One of the big investing trends today is cryptocurrency, which is why I've had my eye on the iShares Bitcoin Trust (NASDAQ: IBIT). What does the iShares Bitcoin Trust do? The investment objective of the iShares Bitcoin Trust is to "reflect generally the performance of the price of Bitcoin."

Hilbert Group CEO Barnali Biswal says global de-dollarization and macro uncertainty could be setting the stage for crypto’s breakout moment.