Cryptocurrencies

What changes are being considered & what those using bitcoin, mining, electronic “wallets” & other forms of electronic money should know

Buffett said: "My secret to investing is to be greedy when others are panicked and panic when others are greedy." This is also true. Buffett made his first pot of gold in 1941 at the end of the global economic depression.

In the last 24 hours, positions worth $526 million were liquidated in the cryptocurrency market - Concerns on Wall Street about the risk of a sharp correction

Bitcoin, the leading cryptocurrency, has surged to a new record high, surpassing $70,000 for the first time and reaching a peak of around $71,300, according to reports from AFP.

Bitcoin hit a record high above $69,000 Tuesday, buoyed by the world's biggest cryptocurrency becoming more accessible for trading amid tightening supplies.

Bitcoin reached $69,191.94, beating a record $68,991 struck in November 2021.

The volatile asset later retreated to $65,129.

In a testament to its enduring resilience, Bitcoin, the world's leading cryptocurrency, continued its upward trajectory on Wednesday, inching closer to the significant milestone of ,000. The cryptocurrency's resurgence has been fueled by a confluence of factors, including positive industry developments and growing investor optimism.

The most popular cryptocurrency engages in another jump in the last few hours - As of November 2021 it holds the record of $69,000

Binance Holdings Ltd (BHL), the world's biggest cryptocurrency exchange, is to pay $4.3 billion for violations of anti-money laundering and sanctions laws in a settlement approved by a U.S. judge on Friday.

The Finance Ministry and tax authorities are preparing to create a framework for the taxation of cryptocurrencies, with the establishment of the relevant committee being the first step. The difficulties mainly concern monitoring trade, as those who sell cryptocurrencies are unknown. At the moment the focus, until rules are put in place, is on the fight against money laundering.

Bitcoin spiked above $50,000 yesterday for the first time in more than two years as investors grow optimistic that U.S. approval of broader trading in the unit will ramp up demand.