Bitcoin extended its biggest jump in more than a week following the Federal Reserve’s latest monetary policy meeting and comments from Chair Jerome Powell that touched briefly upon crypto regulation.
Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) rose on Thursday, reversing initial losses after the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady and reiterated concerns about inflation. Bitcoin climbed 2.6% in early trading to trade above $105,
The Fed keeps rates at 4.25%-4.50%, avoiding commitment to cuts. Bitcoin dips 1% but remains above $100K as markets assess Powell’s stance.
Bitcoin and crypto traders are braced for the Federal Reserve's latest interest rate decision after U.S. president Donald Trump called for rates to come down
The Bitcoin price jumped more than 2% in the last 24 hours as investors pivot to this next gen wallet ICO that has raised over $8.6M
Bitcoin is up following Fed Chair Jerome Powell's comments about crypto offerings in banks – he appears to have taken a swipe at the alleged Operation Choke Point 2.0 that the Biden administration was accused of implementing in the past few years.
Arthur Hayes predicts Bitcoin will first drop to $75K before surging to $250K, citing Trump’s economic policies, Fed tensions, and a looming liquidity crisis.
The world's largest digital asset pushed higher after the Federal Reserve chair signaled a prudently supportive stance for banks' crypto adoption.
Bitcoin demonstrated market resilience by rebounding 4% to $105,031 following the Federal Reserve's decision to maintain current interest rates, supported by positive regulatory signals and broader market optimism.
Bitcoin rose to $105,000 following the Fed's decision to hold rates steady, with Chair Jerome Powell signaling openness to crypto banking.
BITCOIN held its biggest jump in more than a week following the US Federal Reserve’s interest-rate decision and comments from chair Jerome Powell that touched briefly upon crypto regulation. Read more at The Business Times.
Bitcoin ( BTC-USD) soared past $105,000 (£84,359) following the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates steady, with Fed chair Jerome Powell indicating that banks can serve crypto clients — provided they manage the risks effectively.