Brian Nibley

Billionaire investor Paul Tudor Jones says he is bearish on U.S. stocks and bullish on Bitcoin and gold.

Bitcoin price is down, but three key metrics used by smart money traders continue to flash bullish signals.

Bitcoin price is closely linked to several financial assets, but there are different reasons for its correlation with certain precious metals and stocks.

The months of August and September haven’t been the best for the Bitcoin price historically, and with volatility at historic lows, traders may want to wait it out.

To avoid being in the red, publicly-listed Bitcoin mining companies will need the BTC price to be at least $98,000 by the 2024 halving.

Overhead resistance levels continue to constrict Bitcoin price expansion, leading some analysts to forecast a brief sweep of the $27,500 level.

A variety of macro factors propelled the recent rally across several asset classes, but analysts are at odds regarding the sustainability of the current bullish trend.

Investors who have dollar-cost averaged into Bitcoin over time are profitable regardless of when they began implementing the strategy.

Bitcoin traders always talk about BTC’s correlation with gold and equities, but how much attention should average investors pay to this discussion?

Cathie Wood recently added to her fund’s position in Coinbase Global stock and reiterated her call for a $1 million Bitcoin price. Is this in line with analysts’ expectations?