"Do not buy the dip yet. A move to the low 80s is on," the Standard Chartered analyst Geoff Kendrick said of the latest sell-off.

Good morning. Trump issues his most direct threat yet to Zelenskiy. More companies are buying up Bitcoin. And Manchester United is losing off the field, too. Listen to the day’s top stories.

Ripple’s XRP and ethereum rivals solana and cardano—all regarded as U.S.-made cryptocurrencies—each rose between 20% and

Bitcoin (BTC) has surged 7% in the past hour, crossing $92,000 after Donald Trump announced that the U.S. will move forward with establishing a crypto strategic reserve. The price is now up 15% from recent lows of $78,

Ripple’s XRP and ethereum rivals solana and cardano—all regarded as U.S.-made cryptocurrencies—each rose between 20% and

U.S. President Donald Trump named XRP, Solana (SOL) and Cardano (ADA) as three assets to be included in a U.S. strategic crypto reserve on Sunday, providing the first details about what such a reserve may look like.

Bitcoin had been above $100,000 as recently as February 7, and was over $96,000 on Monday this week. Bitcoin's drop is part of a wider rout in which over $800 billion of nominal value "has been wiped off global cryptocurrency markets in recent weeks,

Bitcoin's price has fallen below $80,000 for the first time since Nov. 11 as macroeconomic uncertainty continues to build over Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs.

Cryptocurrency prices have turned sharply lower following a boost over the weekend after U.S. President Donald Trump officially announced plans

Bitcoin was trading up a fifth from last week's lows on Monday (March 3) and several other cryptocurrencies that U.S. President Donald Trump said would be included in a new U.S. strategic reserve also rallied sharply.