
Bitcoin falls below $81,000 amid Iran and Strategy selling
Bitcoin fell slightly from three-month highs on Thursday, its recent rally stalling after Strategy, the largest corporate cryptocurrency holder, announced it might sell some of its holdings.

Bitcoin fell slightly from three-month highs on Thursday, its recent rally stalling after Strategy, the largest corporate cryptocurrency holder, announced it might sell some of its holdings.

Gold prices rose slightly in Asian trading on Thursday, as hopes for a peace deal between the US and Iran eased some inflation concerns, while a weaker dollar further supported demand.

The Central Bank of Georgia raised its key refinancing rate to 8.25% from 8% on Wednesday, the bank said in a statement.

Sabadell (BME:SABE) will join the Qivalis consortium, a group of European banks creating a company to launch a euro-pegged stablecoin in the second half of 2026,

Strategy Inc. is gradually abandoning its core rule—never sell Bitcoin.

Bitcoin stabilized on Wednesday, paring its intraday gains after Strategy, the largest corporate cryptocurrency holder, announced it might sell some of its holdings.

Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Araghi warned on Monday that military action would not resolve the crisis in Hormuz,

Bitcoin rose to a three-month high on Monday, fueled by a wave of recent buying in exchange-traded funds and long positions,

Emerging market equities are now outperforming expectations for a conflict-induced downturn, with the MSCI Emerging Markets index recovering to all-time highs.

Bitcoin prices remain stable near critical psychological levels, as the market is supported by institutional demand and significant regulatory breakthroughs.