Yes, the Twitter hack was basically a giant bitcoin scam. But the fallout is showing the world the strengths of cryptocurrency and decentralization.
Derivatives and altcoins are providing excitement as bitcoin spot trading stays dull.
Bitcoin barely moved on this week’s Twitter hack. Here's what analysts said about why the attack had so little effect on prices.
Bitcoin suffered a short period of selling in early trading but has bounced back, seemingly immune to Wednesday's Twitter hack.
Bitcoin cash has underperformed bitcoin by 18 percentage points this year while other forks have outperformed by at least 44 percentage points.
While the crypto wallets associated with the scam registered over 400 transactions, the attackers seem to have made away with a relatively small haul.
A massive cyberattack against Twitter raised many questions about who people trust and what it means for the future of bitcoin.
Bitcoin miners, following the law of supply and demand, curtailed their supply to exchanges to the lowest level in 12 months during the second quarter.
With bitcoin looking heavy this week, short-term sentiment in the options market has flipped bearish.
With weak volatility in the bitcoin market, traders are looking at altcoins and stocks for more excitement.
The ratio of low exchange volume to high on-chain transaction volume frequently corresponds with increased volatility.
The results from the Federal Reserve's annual Survey of Consumer Choice are in: Most people know of bitcoin, few are using it.
Altcoins like Chainlink's link token continue to outshine bitcoin, which is still consolidating above $9,000.
A quiet bitcoin market has investors remaining hopeful of future improvement.
The story of a Syrian migrant in Iraq shows how bitcoin can work as intended – as a global currency that transcends borders.