The number of active ether addresses just clocked a recent high, possibly thanks to its growing role in decentralized finance.
The eighth-largest cryptocurrency by market value jumped to $0.1021 on Saturday to hit its highest price level since June 2019. It has rallied by a staggering 170% in the second quarter, according to CoinDesk data.
Bitcoin’s positive correlation with stocks continues Monday, with the cryptocurrency drawing bids alongside gains in global equities.
Ether's put-call open interest ratio has jumped to 12-month highs. However, this increase is not necessarily a bearish signal.
Bitcoin's correlation with the S&P 500 is somewhat erratic, but the relationship has gotten stronger. That may not be bad news.
Bitcoin is still outperforming the top traditional financial assets so far in 2020 – even after a dour performance this month.
Bitcoin chalked out minor price gains on Sunday, ending its longest run of daily losses for half a year and avoiding a break below the ongoing restricted trading range.
The Compound token almost fell back below $200 earlier this week, before Coinbase rode to the rescue. It listed the token for retail users, and gave COMP a nice price bump.
The narrative that inflation arising from the massive coronavirus stimulus efforts would lead to a long-term rise in bitcoin's price is looking weak with new data from the Federal Reserve.
Bitcoin looks set to end its three-quarter losing run despite having dropped to $9,000 earlier on Thursday.
The cryptocurrency’s options market is on its way to a record $1 billion monthly expiry this Friday.
Bitcoin is often likened to digital gold, but some analysts say the more compelling correlation is with the stock market.
Bitcoin's price volatility has declined to levels last seen ahead of a major rally witnessed in October 2019. But will the pattern repeat this time?
Bitcoin is reporting moderate gains on Monday as gold, a safe haven asset, rallies amid renewed coronavirus concerns.
Miner outflows of bitcoin have dropped to decade lows, with analysts saying a hoarding mentality and a drop in issuance after the halving are responsible.