

Welcome Bonus: Sign Up & Get Up to $150 in BTC
Get Started2020 has been an interesting year for the crypto industry, with Bitcoin’s price action being largely driven by the volatility seen within the traditional markets.
In 2017 and 2018, altcoins — crypto assets that are not Bitcoin and Ethereum (which is the common definition) — were in vogue.
After first launching Bitcoin futures products in late-2017, the CME has been garnering massive adoption amongst BTC traders and investors in recent times.
Bitcoin’s options market is suggesting that there is a growing demand for put positions amongst traders.
The past 24 hours have been characterized by fear, uncertainty, and doubt in the cryptocurrency market.
Bitcoin’s price saw a sharp decline earlier today that came about close on the heels of news regarding a wallet from 2009 moving 50 BTC for the first time in a decade.
Bitcoin’s sharp recovery from its meltdown in mid-March has revitalized its investor base, leading positive sentiment to flourish amongst market participants.
Both Bitcoin and the equities market have mounted a strong comeback from their lows, but there are still storm clouds brewing on the horizon for the economy and for society more broadly.
The now-concluded Bitcoin halving marked a significant step in the pioneer cryptocurrency’s evolution, that of reducing block rewards to miners to maintain its premise as a deflationary currency.
Despite the over 100 percent rally from the $88 lows of March’s capitulation, Ethereum remains over 85 percent below the all-time high it set at the exact peak of the last cryptocurrency mania.