Currencies

Bitcoin was trading more than 5% lower on Friday morning.

Bitcoin Miami, the largest crypto conference to date, will bring together crypto’s elite to hobnob over the future of the world’s largest digital currency.

Bitcoin was trading more than 4% higher on Thursday morning.

The tech giant said it will update its financial products and services policy in August to "clarify the scope and requirements to allow the advertisement of cryptocurrency related business and services."

Bitcoin was trading more than 2% higher on Wednesday morning.

More companies will accept cryptocurrency as payment, Voyager Digital CEO Steve Ehrlich told FOX Business’ Maria Bartiromo on “Mornings with Maria” Tuesday.

Miami is hosting the largest-ever cryptocurrency conference this week in a sign that what was once dismissed as a passing fad is now going mainstream.

Bitcoin was flirting with its biggest monthly decline on record as May comes to an end.

The May jobs reports, Miami's Bitcoin conference, and Yellen's first overseas trip highlight the week ahead.

Soaring assets and stocks in the past year have in some cases handed midlevel workers huge windfalls.

A California man who admitted to operating an unlicensed virtual currency business and laundering millions in Bitcoin and cash, has been sentenced to two years in federal prison, according to a report.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, while popular among investors, don't carry the same trading protections in place for U.S. stocks.

Bitcoin was trading nearly 5% lower on Friday morning.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers superstar Tom Brady revealed Thursday that he is a “big believer” in the long-term prospects of cryptocurrencies.

Bitcoin was trading around $38,000 per coin Thursday morning, while rivals Ethereum and Dogecoin were trading around $2,700 and 33 cents per coin, respectively, according to Coindesk,

Paypal's general manager of blockchain, crypto and digital currencies, Jose Fernandez da Ponte, said during Coindesk's Consensus 2021 Conference on Wednesday that the payment company is currently developing a withdrawal function.

Cryptocurrencies were on the rise early Wednesday morning.

New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone revealed in an appearance on ‘Varney & Co.’ Tuesday that, while cryptocurrency hasn't been an acceptable form of payment right off the bat within Major League Baseball, it is certainly being discussed for future possible transactions.

Some Twitter users called the council "an attack on Bitcoin" while others claimed the group would drive the currency's mining and transaction costs higher, amount to a bigger waste of energy and make it less viable for payments

Bitcoin gained more than 4% overnight, and as of 6 a.m. ET is trading at close to $38,000.