Cryptocurrency markets fell as global equities and precious metals sold off, while bitcoin liquidations exacerbated downside moves.

The bitcoin price has plummeted under the closely-watched $80,000 per bitcoin level, sparking fears that a full-blown bitcoin and crypto crash could be looming.

Bitcoin is deep in a bear market, down about 37% from its October peak. January 30 marked the 10th largest liquidation event in the token's history.

It is one of the largest Bitcoin miners in the world.

CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos reports on a record streak of crypto ETF outflows and what it signals about investor sentiment as bitcoin breaks key support.

U.S. stock futures fell Sunday, after a weekend slide by bitcoin and Friday’s massive sell-off in precious metals capped a tumultuous first month of 2026.

The mean closing price of BTC over the past 200 weeks is a widely used long-term momentum indicator and a baseline for the traditional-four year bitcoin cycle. It has marked a market bottom in every previous cycle, and is currently at $57,926.

CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos reports on bitcoin retracing much of the post-election move as rate expectations shift, with the selloff spreading from tokens into crypto-exposed equities and spot crypto ETFs.

Bitcoin price visits 9-month low as macro tensions kept market demand in check. Altcoin market sees late day recovery led by STABLE and RIVER.

The White House will try to broker compromise on key crypto legislation.

While no one has fond memories of the 2022 crypto winter — with the price of bitcoin falling 80% — the timeline was relatively brief, roughly one year from the blowoff top to the bottom. From there, bitcoin quickly doubled in price, rose through 2023, and ultimately hit a new record in early 2024.

At a glance, the resemblance looks convincing: Nvidia and Alphabet dipped into long-term support, shook out weak hands, then ripped higher. Bitcoin now sits in what fractal traders call the same “final support” zone, implying a similar rebound.