A national Bitcoin Strategic Reserve could be adopted at the federal level in the U.S. under Donald Trump. Utah is the 11th state to propose

Bitcoin and the rest of the cryptocurrency market had a rough start to the year as fears rose that the federal reserve might be nearing its last interest rate cut. According to Bloomberg’s report, on Monday,

The new business venture by the Trump family is generating intensifying criticism and ethics questions, even as it has turned into an overnight phenomenon, generating a windfall on paper.

The world's leading cryptocurrency may reach $160,000 later this year, and even jump to $240,000 in a best-case scenario, according to an expert.

There are already media reports that other nations, including Japan, Russia and China, are accumulating bitcoin ahead of a possible SBR announcement by the US. And Trump has even indicated that he might repeal a controversial crypto accounting rule that would allow banks to hold more bitcoin.

Investors considering alternative strategies should proactively adjust their portfolios to anticipate these potential changes.

The bitcoin-friendly administration of President-elect Donald Trump and an expanding lobbying effort in statehouses could bring a cryptocurrency policy blitz in 2025

Trump made good on that pledge last month, selecting Paul Atkins to head up the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Atkins, who served as an SEC commissioner from 2002 to 2008, is widely known as a strong supporter of the cryptocurrency market.

A new memecoin promoted by Trump on X and Truth Social has sent expectations of a Trump inauguration bombshell sky

Bitcoin's (BTC) price suddenly fell down under $90,000 amid fears that the Federal Reserve may not cut interest as anticipated.

Bitcoin climbed back above $100,000 on Wednesday, rising on fresh inflation data that lifted stocks and regulatory news seen as bullish for cryptocurrency.

In a span of just 15 years, cryptocurrencies emerged from obscurity to become an important part of financial markets. But there's one thing the industry's evolution hasn't eradicated: