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The world's largest cryptocurrency fell as much as 6.4% to $29,614, its lowest since Jan. 27
The price of bitcoin has nosedived after fresh reports emerged that China has expanded its crackdown on the mining of cryptocurrencies.
Bitcoin stabilised in Asian trading a day after a statement from China's central bank reaffirming the crackdown on cryptocurrencies in the country sent the world's largest token to a two-week low
For technical analysts watching bitcoin, an important and potentially bearish chart formation just happened in the cryptocurrency: A "death cross"
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Without oversight of the president's decision to accept crypto, bad actors and illicit money flows are likely to prosper.
About 80% of fund managers surveyed by Bank of America Corp. called the market a bubble, up from 75% in May
It was last up 0.5% at $39,189, straining to escape the relatively tight trading range of this month.
Bitcoin hit a two-week peak just shy of $40,000 on Monday, after another weekend reacting to tweets from Tesla boss Elon Musk, who fended off criticism over his market influence
Tesla Inc Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk tweeted on Sunday that the electric carmarker will resume allowing bitcoin transactions when miners who verify transactions use more renewable energy.
The announcement from the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision is another sign that the world of traditional finance is responding to the rise of crypto assets
Basel Committee on Banking Supervision says the banking industry faces increased risks from cryptoassets because of the potential for money laundering, wild swings in prices
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are currently worth around $1.6 trillion globally
Traders are waiting for the next catalyst to break Bitcoin from a $30,000 to $40,000 range that's been in place since a collapse from a record of almost $65,000 in April.
The move to make the virtual coin legal tender is a rare slice of good news for the largest cryptocurrency, which is struggling to recover from a rout in May.
The US recovered almost all the Bitcoin ransom paid to the perpetrators of the cyber attack on Colonial last month
The largest token tumbled almost 6% at one point in Asian trading Tuesday
For the year so far, bitcoin still showed net inflows of $4.2 billion
Wall Street banks divided on the relative merits of the pair: Citigroup sees gold 'losing luster' to cryptocurrencies, while Goldman Sachs believes the two assets can coexist.