Crypto Breaking News

Bitcoin rose above $82,000 on Thursday after the US Senate Banking Committee advanced the CLARITY Act, boosting investor optimism around clearer cryptocurrency regulation in the United States.

HashKey Exchange listed Hyperliquid’s native HYPE token for trading, expanding access to the fast-growing altcoin on one of Hong Kong’s largest licensed cryptocurrency platforms.

The US Senate Banking Committee voted to advance the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (CLARITY), moving the long-awaited cryptocurrency market structure legislation one step closer to a full Senate vote.

North Korea-affiliated hackers stole more than $2 billion from cryptocurrency users and companies in 2025, marking a 51% year-over-year increase despite fewer cyberattacks, according to cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike.

Xi Jinping warned that Taiwan could lead to "clashes" between the US and China, calling it a "highly dangerous situation" for the world's biggest economies. Bloomberg's Stephen Engle breaks down the situation.

United Kingdom lawmakers are intensifying efforts to curb cryptocurrency political donations following controversy surrounding Nigel Farage and a multimillion-pound gift linked to crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne.

George Mattson, CEO of private aviation company Wheels Up, said that his company is 'immunized' from the impact of fuel cost spikes because they are able to pass off surcharges to customers willing to pay a premium. Mattson discussed Delta's investment in the private sphere and said the airline company sees Wheels Up as an extension of its growing premium commercial strategy.

Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

Cerebras Systems Inc. shares jumped 68% in its trading debut after raising $5.5 billion in the year's largest IPO, illustrating investors' surging appetite for artificial intelligence data centers and the chips running them. Shares of the Sunnyvale, California-based company pared earlier gains to close at $311.07 each on Thursday in New York, above the $185 IPO price, after being halted earlier for volatility. Cerebras' first-time share sale raised nearly 60% more than its target when it launched, and priced above a marketed range that was revised higher on Monday. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow joins to discuss.

Jeffrey Epstein's emails, appointment books and message logs reveal how the disgraced financier built a sprawling web of rich, powerful and influential contacts. He was a relentless networker, regularly introducing his acquaintances to each other and treating those introductions like business deals always putting himself at the center of the transaction. Bloomberg's Lizzie Fournier joins to discuss.

Dow Chair and CEO Jim Fitterling says the company is "hardly moving anything" through the Strait of Hormuz due to the war in Iran. He says it could take 275 days for things to get back to normal after the waterway is reopened. He speaks to Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde on the sidelines of the Spark Summit in California.

hina has renewed import licenses for hundreds of US beef plants, reviving trade in the meat as the leaders of the world's two biggest economies meet in Beijing to stabilize commercial and geopolitical relations. The permits were renewed on Thursday and are usually valid for five years, according to people with direct knowledge of the matter, who asked not to be named as they're not authorized to speak to media. Senator Steve Daines, Republican from Montana joins Balance of Power to discuss.