Bitcoin

Bitcoin and Ethereum hit all-time highs in 2021 before a big selloff, but experts say cryptocurrencies are poised for a banner 2022.

While equity investors are seeing fresh records, bitcoin followers aren't seeing what they would call a Santa Claus Rally. The cryptocurrency continued its down week, trading near $47,000 on Thursday morning.

Bitcoin is trying to claw its way back following this week's decline.

Bitcoin moved above $50,000 on Thursday for the first time since Dec. 13.

Bitcoin slipped below $48,000 early Thursday, after moving above that level in Tuesday's session.

Bitcoin remained above $49,000 early Wednesday, after moving above that level in Tuesday's session.

The former first lady launched a venture this week selling NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, on her website in exchange for a Solana token, currently valued around $180 each.

Bitcoin pulled back early Friday after jumping above the $49,000 level on Wednesday when the Fed decided to speed up stimulus withdrawal.

The SEC has yet to approve a pure Bitcoin ETF.

Bitcoin is trading higher Thursday morning following a jump on Wednesday afternoon after the conclusion of the Fed's final policy meeting of the year and Chairman Jerome Powell's press conference.

Bitcoin was trading above the $48,000 level Wednesday morning.

Academy Award-winning actress and Goop founder Gwyneth Paltrow recently participated in a $200 million debt and equity financing round for TeraWulf.

Bitcoin was trading around the $50,000 level Thursday morning.

Bitcoin was trading cautiously Wednesday morning, staying above the $50,000 level following a steep decline that began last week.

Craig Wright, a computer scientist who claims to be the inventor of Bitcoin, prevailed in a highly publicized trial Monday that will allow him to hold onto a hoard of Bitcoins worth tens of billions of dollars.

An NFT is proof of ownership for a unique digital item that can be bought and sold on the cryptocurrency marketplace. Here's what you need to know about buying and investing in crypto.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies fell sharply Saturday, another sign that investors were pulling back from riskier bets after this week's stock-market selloff.

Cryptocurrencies took a leg down as U.S. stocks reversed gains after the weak jobs report.

Bitcoin was trading more than 0.8% lower Thursday morning.

Bitcoin was trading more than 0.3% higher Wednesday morning. Ethereum was also showing gains.