Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
Security losses mounted in the same quarter bitcoin logged its strongest performance in roughly two years, underscoring a split between price gains and platform risk.
Crypto hacks totaled $1.26 billion over the quarter in which bitcoin posted its best performance since 2024, a split CoinDesk highlighted as the quarter closed.
The bank also raised its ether target to $3,028 from $2,240, citing renewed inflows into crypto exchange-traded funds.
Citigroup raised its 12-month bitcoin price target to $113,000 and its ether target to $3,028, pointing to the resumption of ETF inflows as the catalyst.
A level once seen as resistance has held as support, while Coinbase now lets users borrow the USDC stablecoin against bitcoin holdings at a fixed rate.
Bitcoin has stopped retreating below $82,000, a level analysts previously flagged as resistance, while Coinbase's new fixed-rate borrowing product against bitcoin adds another way for holders to access cash without selling.
A $3.2 million options bet is now wagering bitcoin reaches $95,000 by the end of October.
Bitcoin and ethereum prices reached levels not seen since January, coinciding with a large options trade targeting $95,000 by October's end.
A wave of short liquidations pushed bitcoin past $84,000 and then above $85,000, with the token now up 44% for the third quarter.
Bitcoin climbed to an eight-month high above $85,000 after roughly $300 million in short positions were liquidated, extending a third-quarter gain of 44%.
A wave of forced buying from short sellers pushed bitcoin above the $81,000 level even as rate and regulatory headwinds persisted.
Bitcoin climbed above $81,000 as a short squeeze forced bearish positions to cover, overwhelming pressure from interest-rate and regulatory concerns.
Crypto prices climbed Friday even after the CLARITY Act, a proposed crypto market-structure bill, failed to advance, with XRP nearing a bullish chart signal.
Bitcoin and ethereum prices rose on September 18, 2026, as traders shifted focus away from the failed CLARITY Act toward altcoins including XRP, which is approaching a golden cross.
Corporate treasuries added only 5,900 bitcoin over three months while ether and XRP funds kept bleeding money.
Bitcoin traded above $77,000 even though corporate treasury buying slowed to 5,900 bitcoin over the past three months and ether and XRP exchange-traded funds (ETFs) posted a third straight session of outflows.
The 25-basis-point hike sent the yen lower even as Asian equities and chip stocks tracked a Wall Street rally on falling bond yields.
The Bank of Japan raised its policy rate by 0.25 percentage points to 1.25%, the highest level in 31 years, but the yen fell rather than rose as investors focused on the outlook for further hikes.
Bitcoin and ether rose even as the Federal Reserve's rate increase left short-term Treasury yields flat and silver unchanged a day later.
Bitcoin and ethereum climbed in the session after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates, while U.S. short-term rates and silver held steady following Wednesday's yield surge.
Bitcoin fell to $76,200 ahead of a Clarity Act vote and this week's Fed meeting, while long-term borrowing costs reached levels last seen before the financial crisis.
Treasury yields climbed to their highest since 2007 during the September 15 session, coinciding with rising oil prices and a bitcoin slide to $76,200 ahead of a pending Clarity Act vote and the Federal Reserve's meeting.
Crude gained and bitcoin slid below $80,000 as the U.S. Navy targeted Iranian crude carriers, with one report flagging $120 a barrel as a possible next stop.
Bitcoin dropped below $80,000 in the session as U.S. strikes on Iranian crude carriers pushed oil higher and stoked expectations the Federal Reserve could still hike rates.
Traders point to cooling expectations of further rate hikes and rising hopes for friendlier crypto regulation as the drivers behind the move.
Bitcoin rose above $81,000 as investors grew less worried about additional rate hikes and more optimistic about regulatory treatment of crypto.
Every major cryptocurrency fell over the past 24 hours as fresh strikes near the Strait of Hormuz pushed energy prices higher and hit risk assets broadly.
High-beta crypto tokens gave up roughly triple what bitcoin lost as oil traded near $90 following renewed US-Iran strikes.
Historically bitcoin's worst month collides this year with fresh hawkish Fed signals and rising bond yields.
CoinDesk reported that bitcoin enters September, historically its weakest month, at the same time rate-hike risk from the Federal Reserve is rising, a combination it labeled 'Rektember.'
The divergence comes as Japan's yen weakened again despite a $97 billion intervention effort, a currency move some are watching for spillover into risk assets like bitcoin.
US bitcoin ETFs broke a nine-day streak of inflows even as ether ETFs kept extending their own run, a split that comes alongside renewed yen weakness despite $97 billion in aid.
A US-exchange price premium that had been negative for months flipped positive, a signal some traders read as returning US demand.
Bitcoin held above $80,000 and the Coinbase premium indicator turned positive for the first time since May, while solana led major tokens higher.
The rally coincided with fresh US sanctions targeting Iran, a pairing that has previously driven safe-haven flows into crypto.
Bitcoin reached its highest level in three months after the US Treasury announced new sanctions on Iran.
Options traders spent $2.9 million wagering on a fast move higher, even as some analysts flag the rally as overbought.
Bitcoin traded above $80,000 after a 25%-plus weekly gain, with $2.9 million in options bets targeting a rapid push past $82,000.
Dalio says investors should own 'a bit of Bitcoin' as a hedge against U.S. debt risk, even as he still favors gold as the bigger hedge.
Bitcoin held above $77,000 after a 21% weekly rally, as Treasury Secretary Bessent's $4 billion bond buyback failed to bring yields down.