Business Standard brings you the top headlines on Thursday
The overall global cryptocurrency market dropped 13 per cent, and was hovering around $1.37 trillion market cap, which is its lowest this year
Bitcoin dropped to as low as $32,763.16 shortly before 1100 GMT, in its fifth consecutive session of falling.
On Sunday, Bitcoin was hovering around $34,400 and ethereum, which is the second largest cryptocurrency, plunged 4.8 per cent to $2,545.
The WMF began accepting Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and Ethereum donations in 2014
The country is following the lead of El Salvador, which in September became the first nation to introduce Bitcoin as legal tender
The anticipation had supported ether this year, even as inflation and monetary tightening shackled bitcoin
The second-biggest coin, Ether, slumped to $2,799, a level not seen since March 18
In a Q&A, company's co-founder talks about starting the company amid the pandemic, the financial machinations of Web3 organisations and his vision for the future of his firm
By contrast, bitcoin has lost over 13% and ether is down 20%
Bhardwaj's counsel contended that Pune police officers had changed the password of 2 crypto wallets and had transferred 1,200 bitcoins
Daily trading volumes on Indian crypto exchanges, which collectively cater to about 15 million people, has tumbled by between 88% and 96% since peaking last year, data from CoinGecko show
It signals the latest move by crypto and incumbent financial networks to join forces as digital assets become more mainstream
US inflation likely accelerated to 8.4% in March, the fastest pace since early 1982, economists surveyed ahead of data due Tuesday predict.
The statement comes after the Congress on Friday asked whether the FBI is in India to investigate an alleged "Bitcoin scam"
Along with the capital gains charge, the finance ministry announced a 1% tax deductible at source, or TDS, on all digital-asset transfers above a certain size, starting July 1
Bitcoin's jumpiness has waned of late. Its 30-day volatility is around 4 per cent, about two-thirds the level it was in June 2021
At Monday's high of $47,765, market leader Bitcoin broke above the narrow $34,000-$44,000 range it's traded in for most of 2022
Bitcoin held ground just below its highest this year, touched a day earlier, with gains for the original cryptocurrency topping 27% since Russia's invasion of Ukraine
As a bleak first quarter draws to a close, crypto seems to have the wind in its sails. It has pushed through the $2 trillion barrier and is proving surprisingly resilient amid global chaos