The price of Bitcoin soared 119% in 2024, and the bulls have been out in full force, making predictions about where the cryptocurrency is headed.

Bitcoin could be propelled to a valuation of $130,000 in 2025 according to one wealth advisor, buoyed by positive sentiments from CEOs like Brian Moynihan.

The newly launched $trump and U.S. first lady Melania Trump's $melania memecoins have each plummeted as traders cash

A heady combination of hope and disappointment has sent Bitcoin on a wild ride this week as cryptocurrency owners pin their hopes on the new Trump administration's ability to boost the value of their holdings.

“The door to retest $100k is open,” Alan summarized. The chart additionally shows how comparatively thin bid liquidity is compared to the sell wall above the spot price at $110,000, now the major hurdle for bulls to overcome.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, industry leaders debated Bitcoin’s role as a reserve asset, the memecoin frenzy and crypto’s future amid Trump’s return to the Oval Office.

Donald Trump assumes office with plans to make the U.S. the bitcoin mining capital, causing concerns over centralization, institutional control, and bitcoin's future.

Bitcoin’s price has been a roller coaster ride for investors, but a new batch of ETFs seeks to offer up to 100% downside protection.

MicroStrategy Inc. bought $1.1 billion of Bitcoin, as the company gears up for a shareholder vote on a 30 times increase its authorized Class A shares.

Circle chief executive Jeremy Allaire thinks President Donald Trump will enable banks to trade crypto assets. In a new interview with Reuters, Allaire predicts Trump will sign a flurry of executive orders (EOs) enabling banks to hold digital assets in portfolios, trade them and offer crypto services to wealthy customers.

The news doesn't come as a surprise, however. Trump committed to the first-day pardoning of Ulbricht when speaking at the Libertarian National Convention in May 2024. The President said the decision to pardon the Silk Road founder was "in honor" of Ulbricht's mother, who had campaigned for his release.