Bitcoin’s failure to rally along with gold since its October flash crash has dented bitcoin’s reputation as an emerging safe haven, with traders all but giving up on bitcoin and crypto more broadly until U.S. president Donald Trump’s new pick for Federal Reserve chair Kevin Warsh gets his feet under the desk.

Bitcoin is acting weird. The world’s most famous cryptocurrency has tumbled 44% from its October peak, falling below $70,000 Thursday for the first time in 15 months.

Analyst points to the 200-day moving average — currently around $58,000 to $60,000 — as a potential support level to watch.

Cryptocurrency markets fell as global equities and precious metals sold off, while bitcoin liquidations exacerbated downside moves.

Strategy Bitcoin holdings reached 713,502 BTC—3.4% of total supply. Here's how the 42/42 Plan could push holdings past 1 million BTC by 2027.

QCP's Darius Sit says October's deleveraging event exposed the real divide: bitcoin trades like collateral, altcoins trade like a bet on exchange governance

A drug trafficker imported fentanyl and other drugs into the US from China. He bought the drugs using Bitcoin. The criminal was sentenced to 12 years in prison last week.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent got into a yelling match with another congressman over the Trump family’s crypto company, during testimony on Capitol Hill.

"This drawdown feels horrible not because of the magnitude, but because it’s unfair," said longtime bitcoin maxi Samson Mow.

Bitcoin contributors appear in new Epstein files release. The late sex offender tried to steer early development. Epstein indirectly funded Bitcoin Core developers in 2015.