With a series of record highs and crushing sell-offs, 2025 has been a rollercoaster ride for bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency, which is at risk of ending the year with its first annual decline since 2022.

Early Bitcoin (BTC) whale, known as "Bitcoin OG 1011" within the crypto community, is still accumulating more cryptocurrencies in his portfolio despite suffering an unrealized loss of millions of dollars on these positions.

Individual investors shouldn't ask whether Bitcoin will crash in 2026. What they should ask is whether you are a long-term believer in the cryptocurrency as a store of value in their portfolios. If so, then maybe now is a good time to add it to your portfolio.

Bitcoin (BTC-USD) is on track to record a yearly decline for 2025, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) sees gains for the same period. This would mark the first split in crypto and equity performance since 2014,

Speaking at Bitcoin MENA, Michael Saylor framed Bitcoin as the foundation of a new era in digital capital and credit.

Cathie Wood says Bitcoin’s historic four-year cycle is breaking as institutions cut volatility and weaken halving-driven price patterns.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) has been crashing hard this year. Down 52% for the year, it has underperformed the S&P 500, the TSX and pretty much any other stock market index you can think of. In 2022, a number of developments have been shaking investors ...

Bitcoin is going to "eat" gold because it has all of its positives and none of the negatives, Michael Saylor said in an interview with CNBC. The comments come on the heels of Saylor's company, MicroStratgy, buying an additional 12,000 bitcoin this week.

Here’s my stance. Bitcoin is useful as a store of value for informed, patient investors. It rewards conviction and punishes confusion. If you want it to work for you, earn it. Define the purpose of your Bitcoin position. Set clear rules for buying, holding, and rebalancing.

Overhyped nonsense or a golden ticket to a Lamborghini? Sam Leith just couldn't decide. So he invested £1,000 in crypto for ten months - but would the gamble pay off?

In a McDonald's by a lake surrounded by mountains, in the centre of the Swiss city of Lugano, a customer orders coffee. "Can I pay with bitcoin?" he asks, and the person behind the counter holds out what looks like a credit card payment terminal.