Bitcoin (BTC) traded between $107,000 and $108,000 as markets witnessed a bit of calm over the weekend. The flagship cryptocurrency is marginally up over the past 24 hours, trading around $107,670.
Bitcoin (BTC) slumped to a low of $103,736 on Friday as the price sank to levels not seen since August. Safe haven bets clearly favored gold as the asset’s market cap surged to a record $30 trillion, up 18% over the past month.
Bitcoin (BTC) slumped to its lowest level since August, dropping to a low of $103,516 before moving to its current level of $105,598. The flagship cryptocurrency is down over 2% during the ongoing session, with sellers in control.
Bitcoin (BTC) traded in the red for the third consecutive day, falling to a low of $108,500 as sentiment turned bearish after a brief rise to $112,000. The flagship cryptocurrency is down 0.55% during the ongoing session, trading around $110,189.
Bitcoin (BTC) is struggling to regain momentum, with the price down over 1% during the ongoing session, trading around $111,660. Investor sentiment remains rattled as worsening US-China trade ties have impacted risk appetite.
Bitcoin (BTC) slipped below $110,000 during the ongoing session, dropping to a low of $109,945 as US-China trade tensions persisted. The retreat cut short a market recovery that saw the flagship cryptocurrency briefly cross $116,000 on Monday.
The cryptocurrency market has rebounded after Friday’s market crash that sent prices tumbling. Bitcoin (BTC) plunged to a low of $102,000 on Binance before recovering, sparking concerns of a drop below $100,000. However, the flagship cryptocurrency recovered and stabilized around $112,000, and is looking to reclaim the $115,000 level.
President Trump triggered what was possibly the biggest crypto crash in history. What started as just another volatile day descended into chaos after the US imposed 100% tariffs on China, leaving the markets reeling.
Bitcoin (BTC) and the wider cryptocurrency market plunged into the red after President Donald Trump imposed a 100% tariff on China on top of the existing 30%, triggering a marketwide selloff and leaving investors reeling. The decision came after China announced restrictions on rare earth minerals, crucial for technology and manufacturing.
Bitcoin (BTC) registered an uptick in selling pressure on Thursday, briefly slipping below $120,000 to an intraday low of $119,713 before settling at $121,714. The flagship cryptocurrency is marginally down during the ongoing session, trading around $121,308.
