Bitcoin hovered near the $83,000 mark on Sunday—roughly 34% below its all-time high—as investors marked the anniversary of a historic event: the liquidation of $19 billion in cryptocurrency positions.
US President Donald Trump has announced an agreement with Vladimir Putin to supply Russian diesel fuel to US and global markets, CNBC reports.
The European Union faces mounting pressure to rebalance its trade with China.
Bitcoin remained under pressure on Saturday as US interest rate hikes and renewed concerns regarding cryptocurrency security weighed on investor sentiment.
Bitcoin has fallen 1.57% over the past week, with a daily low of $80,347. The Nasdaq Composite closed at 27,193.34 (−1.25%) on October 8; it remained virtually unchanged over the week (+0.01%).
Most Asian currencies remained within a narrow range on Friday, while the dollar edged lower; however, it is on track to post its fourth consecutive weekly gain.
Global exchange-traded funds (ETFs) backed by physical gold attracted $10 billion in September, marking the third consecutive month of inflows, according to a report by the World Gold Council (WGC).
Bitcoin fell on Thursday, extending its decline as rising oil prices and Treasury yields dampened investor appetite for cryptocurrencies.
Commodity markets are seeing uneven gains on Thursday. Oil is rising by nearly 3%, gold is attempting to rebound from a two-month low, while copper is posting more modest gains.
Dollar index has hit a new yearly high—reaching its highest level since April 2025—with the price pushing against the upper limit of its 52-week range (95.55–102.54).