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Bitcoin fell to a fresh six-month low below $93,000, erasing all its 2025 gains and dropping 27% from its October record high. This decline was exacerbated by stronger-than-expected economic data which fueled expectations that the Federal Reserve will maintain interest rates, rather than cut them in the upcoming meeting.

Bitcoin (BTC) has dropped to a new six-month low below $93,000, marking a significant decline of 27% from its peak just over a month ago. After experiencing a brief rebound, Bitcoin continued its downward trend, driven by worsening sentiment in the crypto market and stronger-than-expected economic data influencing Federal

Bitcoin (BTC) has dropped to a six-month low below $93,000, erasing its gains for 2025 and falling 27% from its October record. This decline has been exacerbated by unfavorable economic data that has diminished expectations for a Federal Reserve rate cut. Analysts from Bitfinex suggest a local bottom may

On November 17, Bitcoin (BTC) dropped to a new six-month low below $93,000, erasing all gains made in 2025 and nearing a 27% decline from its record high in October. BTC fell 2.4% over the last 24 hours and nearly 13% over the past week, reflecting worsening market

Bitcoin recently experienced a Death Cross, a bearish signal characterized by the 50-day moving average dropping below the 200-day moving average, leading to an increased market fear as Bitcoin fell below $94,000. This technical shift is expected to impact meme coins like Dogecoin (DOGE), which rose 4.4% to

XRP dropped 5% following a dip in Bitcoin's price below $93,000, triggering wider bearish sentiment across the crypto markets. The price of XRP fell from a high of $2.30 as profit-taking became predominant, confirming strong resistance levels. This sell-off was amplified by a significant increase in

Joseph James O'Connor, who was convicted for a SIM swapping attack that led to the takeover of various Twitter accounts in 2020, has been ordered to repay over $5 million. This scam involved hijacking the accounts of high-profile figures, including Elon Musk and Barack Obama, to defraud individuals