Bitcoin below $70,000: What does the 200-day moving average show?
Bitcoin loses $70,000 and pulls away from its 200-day moving average, but how much can one line tell us about the next move?

Crypto ETFs trade on the stock exchange and track the price of Bitcoin or Ethereum, without you having to hold the coins themselves. We explain how they work, how they are taxed compared with holding crypto directly and what their inflows and outflows mean for the market.
Bitcoin loses $70,000 and pulls away from its 200-day moving average, but how much can one line tell us about the next move?

Getting Bitcoin exposure through the stock exchange doesn’t require your own wallet, but it does require knowing exactly what you are buying.

October ended with Bitcoin at €69,415, down 5.9%, and Ethereum at €2,020, down 14.7%. The Fear & Greed Index fell from 74 to 30, while in Greece the debate opened on a dedicated tax on crypto assets.

Bitcoin is testing $75,600, but ETF outflows are only part of the pressure.

The ballot box weighed on Bitcoin, but the market didn’t stay below $77,000 for long.

Withdrawals at Binance have reopened, but trust doesn’t come back at the push of a button.
