
Bitcoin Falls to $80,350 as Short-Term Holders Sell at a Loss
Bitcoin reached $80,350 on Bitstamp, its lowest since 18 September. Five liquidation tallies for the same 24 hours do not agree.
Browse 112 articles across 6 topics

Bitcoin reached $80,350 on Bitstamp, its lowest since 18 September. Five liquidation tallies for the same 24 hours do not agree.

The SEC issued its crypto ETF rules on Thursday. Funds may hold only bitcoin or ether, must list at home, and the regime starts on 16 October.

The finance ministry's draft taxes crypto gains at a flat 10%, five points below the rate officials described in June. Consultation closes on 22 October.
Each token is backed one-for-one by a real share and settles in USDC. Four accounts of Thursday's launch give four different lists of stocks.

US spot bitcoin funds shed about $485 million on Wednesday and turned the month negative. Two flow providers published two different totals.

The exchange extended its March round at the same $25 billion valuation. All four new investors were already commercial counterparties, and none disclosed an amount.

Bitcoin broke below $84,000 in the Tuesday-night session and four outlets published four different liquidation totals. Spot bitcoin and ether funds moved opposite ways.

Bitcoin reached just under $86,950 on Monday and was back below $86,000 within hours. Its 100-day average is one crossover from a full bullish stack.

Payward has plugged Kraken into SGB Net, a Bahrain-licensed clearing network moving more than $20 billion a month. Dollars only at the start.

Chainalysis puts India first in its Asia-Oceania region for exchange inflows in the year to June. Domestic venues took 0.7%, against 12.5% in Brazil.

The ZCSH fund shed $93.56 million in a week after taking $98.2 million two weeks earlier. A rival tally of the same five sessions puts the outflow at $77.6 million.

The analytics firm says custom automation cut cross-chain matching from over 20 hours to under 10 minutes. It attributes the September theft to North Korea.