Crypto Breaking News

Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) stabilised after falling from US$64,400 to US$61,800, trading at approximately US$62,600 as market participants assessed the impact of a sharp decline in South Korean equities.

Bond traders ramped up bets for a July interest-rate hike ahead of US inflation data and an appearance by the head of the Federal Reserve that stand to reinforce the need for action. Bloomberg's Ven Ram reports.

Andy Burnham is viewed as bearish for UK assets, with former Labour Party leader Ed Miliband seen as the least market-friendly pick for Chancellor, according to Bloomberg's latest Markets Pulse Survey.

Marija Veitmane, equity research head at State Street Global Markets, discusses the artificial intelligence trade and why she sees opportunities in software stocks. "We see analysts stabilizing their margin expectation revenue," Veitmane tells Bloomberg Television. "At the same time, we see institutional investors starting to buy from this big, big underweight position," she adds.

Chinese prosecutors proposed stronger tools to investigate cryptocurrency-related crime, with a focus on privacy coins.

The temporary suspension of Telegram's t.me links disrupted access to cryptocurrency wallets, bots and community channels.

Anna Edwards, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade."

Trading volume on Upbit jumped as investors turned to cryptocurrencies during a sell-off in South Korea's stock market.

Russia's central bank will allow licensed forex dealers to offer cryptocurrency contracts for difference (CFDs) to qualified investors.

HashKey and Visa launched a crypto-linked credit card for Hong Kong users with rewards of up to 4%.

Binance.US said it wants to regain a 20% share of the US cryptocurrency exchange market after rebuilding its business.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) fell as traders increased bets that the US Federal Reserve could raise interest rates after this week's inflation report.