bitcoin

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies sold off Friday after China took a hard line against the space. Two traders see an entry point.

It’s not the first time China has cracked down on bitcoin and cryptocurrency. Here’s what experts say it means for people buying bitcoin in the U.S.

Price swings for bitcoin, ethereum and other cryptocurrencies highlight the asset’s characteristic volatility. Investors can use it to their benefit.

Other countries could model China’s recent move to make crypto transactions illegal, writes CNBC contributor Ron Insana.

China’s central bank has declared all transactions involving Bitcoin and other virtual currencies illegal, stepping up a campaign to block use of unofficial digital money

Bitcoin and ethereum tumbled Friday, with traders rattled by tough talk out of China.

China’s central bank renewed its tough talk on bitcoin, calling all digital currency activities illegal and vowing to crack down on the market.

U.S. government debt prices were higher on Friday as market concerns eased since the start of the week.

Treasury yields inched higher Thursday after the Federal Reserve said that it may soon curtail its asset purchase program.

Dapper Labs and Sorare, two start-ups at the heart of the NFT boom, raised a combined total of $930 million this week.

Robinhood is testing crypto wallets with select clients next month, the company said Wednesday.

The Fed said it may be able to withdraw some of its market support, with a taper of its bond-buying program possibly concluding by the middle of 2022.

U.S. government debt prices were higher on Tuesday morning as investors navigated the market sell-off in equities.

The overall cryptocurrency market took a hit on Monday morning, with the price of bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency by market value, falling below $44,000.

The price of bitcoin dropped sharply Monday as investors began shedding risk amid an equity markets decline.

U.S. government debt prices were higher on Monday as investors gear up for a new Federal Reserve meeting.

“Personally, I think regulation built around existing fraud laws is not a bad thing” for the crypto space, billionaire investor Mark Cuban tweeted.

Ray Dalio said regulators would ultimately take control of bitcoin if the cryptocurrency gains mainstream success.

Financials stocks such as JPMorgan’s should withstand a modest rise in inflation, New Street Advisors Group CEO Delano Saporu said.

On today’s show, CNBC’s Bob Pisani recaps SEC chairman Gary Gensler’s comments to the Senate Banking Committee on crypto.