Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust (BTC) Common units of fractional undivided (BTC)

Leading cryptocurrencies dipped alongside stock futures Tuesday as Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) shares tumbled after being informed by the U.S. government that it will need a license to export chips to China.

Bhutan’s prime minister backed government involvement in Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) mining, stating that it could be a strategic decision with potential billion-dollar returns, according to a media report on Monday.

Leading cryptocurrencies remained flat on Monday, while stocks rose in response to President Donald Trump’s tariff respite for technology products.

Wall Street pared early morning gains by midday Monday, as investor caution returned despite a temporary easing in U.S.-China trade tensions. While the initial market reaction was positive, especially in tech, enthusiasm faded as the trading session progressed.

Bitcoin has rallied toward its bull market support band. The 21-week exponential moving average is currently at $86,600.

Michael Saylor, co-founder and executive chairman of Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ:MSTR), hinted at a resumption of its Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) buying streak following a week’s pause.

Leading cryptocurrencies traded sideways on Sunday after President Donald Trump's tariff reprieve on technology products.

The past week in the world of cryptocurrency was nothing short of eventful. The market saw significant fluctuations, largely influenced by President Donald Trump’s tariff announcements. Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) soared to new heights, only to tumble shortly after.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) is climbing ahead of the weekend, trading around the $83,000 mark after bouncing from intraday lows around $78,953 Friday morning.

The cryptocurrency market cap dropped 2.80% in 24 hours to $2.54 trillion following President Donald Trump‘s sweeping tariff announcement, imposing a 145% duty on Chinese imports and a 10% universal tariff on most other goods.

At the time of writing, the Dow Jones futures were down 1.10%, the S&P 500 futures dipped 1.50%, and the Nasdaq 100 futures fell 1.80%.

Leading coins maintained positive momentum Wednesday overnight after pro-cryptocurrency Paul Atkins was confirmed as SEC Chairman.

Forty-three percent of the 6,400 respondents to a recent Stocktwits poll think that Bitcoin will emerge as the top-performing asset class in 2025.

While the Dow Jones futures were down 0.6% at the time of writing, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite futures fell 0.3% each.

Leading cryptocurrencies dived further on Tuesday as U.S.-China trade war fears fueled downside volatility.

BitMEX co-founder, Arthur Hayes, is doubling down on Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC), anticipating its market dominance to surge to 70% amid economic uncertainties.

Shares of the well-known meme stock rose 3.4% on Monday and gained another 1.7% in after-hours trading. They gained 11.3% in the previous session.

In another interesting twist in the Satoshi Nakamoto saga, cryptocurrency lawyer James Murphy sued the U.S. government in an attempt to determine the identity of the pseudonymous Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) creator.

Leading cryptocurrencies eked out gains on Monday, even as President Donald Trump denied any plans of pausing tariffs amid the market rout.

The shares of Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ:MSTR) plunged 9.24% during the Monday pre-market trading session as Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) tumbled 7% amid President Donald Trump‘s tariff woes.

Leading cryptocurrencies suffered a bloodbath on Sunday as concerns over President Donald Trump's tariff policies deepened.

Financial analyst Tom Lee from Fundstrat Global Advisors provided his analysis on the market’s response and potential tactics behind the White House’s actions.

The company disclosed that Ryan Cohen had bought 500,000 shares at $21.55 a piece, lifting the company’s stock price during after-market hours.

Leading cryptocurrencies held steady Thursday, even as President Donald Trump's tariff moves battered stock markets.