Bitcoin

NBA Top Shots is like trading cards, but with a video highlight instead of a photo. People have spent more than $230 million buying and trading NBA highlights.

This family sold everything it owned in 2017 to make a big bet on bitcoin. Four years and 40 countries later, and it’s still all in on cryptocurrencies.

In Coinbase’s direct listing prospectus on Thursday, the company provided almost no indication about how private investors value the stock.

The cryptocurrency world is abuzz with talk of digital collectibles, unique virtual tokens that can represent anything from art to sports memorabilia.

According to Coinbase’s direct listing prospectus on Thursday, the company held $316.1 million worth of crypto assets on its balance sheet as of Dec. 31.

Fundstrat Global Advisors’ Tom Lee warns the growth trade is showing signs of a peak.

The spike in interest last month among the payment platform’s users coincided with bitcoin’s continued rally.

Klarna chief Sebastian Siemiatkowski said he’s worried about tweets promoting bitcoin and thinks regulators should act to protect people from potential losses.

MicroStrategy said the average purchase price of all its bitcoin purchases is $23,985 per digital token

Bitcoin climbed back above the $50,000 level Wednesday, after a brutal sell-off earlier this week.

Bitcoin slid Monday, pausing its stunning rally after Elon Musk said prices “seem high.”

Taxpayers who had 2020 income or gains from cryptocurrencies — regardless of the transaction — may regret it if they fail to report it on their tax return.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen issued a warning Monday about the dangers that bitcoin poses both to investors and the public.

Bitcoin resumed its slide on Tuesday, tumbling as low as $45,041 according to data from Coin Metrics.

The company said it bought approximately 3,318 bitcoins, expanding on its October 2020 purchase of 4,709.

Bitcoin’s volatility will fall as it grows to become a “stabilizing influence” for the entire global financial system, MicroStrategy CEO Michael Saylor told CNBC.

New York’s top law enforcement official had been investigating Tether and Bitfinex over allegations that they tried to cover up $850 million in losses.

The investor, sometimes referred to as India’s Warren Buffett, also told CNBC he “will never buy bitcoin.”

While rising Treasury yields create jitters on Wall Street, BTIG’s Julian Emanuel is looking to put money to work outside of Big Tech.

Christie’s will sell a fully digital piece of artwork by famous artist Beeple through non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, which have caught the eye of Mark Cuban and Chamath Palihapitiya.