Binance has suspended deposits and withdrawals after a security incident involving unauthorized withdrawals with an estimated total impact of about $6.3 billion. The world’s largest crypto exchange by trading volume disclosed the breach on Thursday, October 29. It said about

The crypto market rebounded on Wednesday, October 21, as Bitcoin reclaimed a key support level near $81,600 and rose to about $84,500. The world’s largest cryptocurrency gained 2.5% over 24 hours. It had dropped below $80,000 during a slide in

Bitcoin traded near $84,000 on Monday while benchmark U.S. Treasury yields remained above 5%. The 10-year Treasury yield stood at 5.22% on Oct. 8, according to Federal Reserve data. It had reached 5.31% three days earlier after ending Sept. 22

Digital asset market liquidity contracted sharply across global derivatives venues after Bitcoin dropped below 84,000 dollars, triggering a widespread market liquidations cascade. Market data tracking published by analytics platform CoinGlass confirms that over 550 million dollars in risky crypto bets

Bitcoin climbed past $75,000 late Thursday to hit its highest valuation since May, anchoring a widespread rally across global digital asset markets. The price movement accelerated following automated short-position liquidations and regulatory tailwinds, with traders pushing the benchmark cryptocurrency past

cryptocurrency markets faced intensified selling pressure, sending Bitcoin below $63,000 amid cooling global risk appetite. Binance trading logs showed the world’s largest digital currency dropping 3.02% in a 24-hour window to trade at $62,957.83. Shifting monetary policy expectations, tech-sector equity

Bitcoin traded near $64,061 on Friday, July 10, keeping attention on regulated crypto products, tokenized securities and corporate bitcoin treasuries. The market now has more links to traditional finance than it had before U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded products began trading

Bitcoin traded near $61,486 on Thursday, June 25, slipping below the $62,500 level that had framed the latest bout of pressure across the crypto market. The largest cryptocurrency fell 2.1% on the day, with an intraday low near $59,102 and

Bitcoin briefly fell below $60,000 on Friday, crossing that level for the first time since October 2024, as selling extended across major digital assets. Market data showed the token reached an intraday low near $59,200 before moving back above $60,000.

Bitcoin fell 4 percent on Wednesday to $64,721.39, its lowest level since February 28, extending a sharp retreat in the world’s largest cryptocurrency by market value. The move placed bitcoin back near levels last seen during the late winter selloff