CME News

January proved significant in terms of Bitcoin futures trading average daily volume for the CME.

A CME gap closed at around $55,504 as the price of Bitcoin steeply dropped following the new weekly candle.

Investors are nervous that this week’s CME ETH futures launch will be a repeat of Bitcoin’s 2017 CME launch but data suggests otherwise.

More than $30 million worth of Ether contracts changed hands on CME during the market’s first day of trade.

The price of ETH, the native cryptocurrency of Ethereum, achieved a record-high on CME launching dedicated futures.

Institutions were aggressively accumulating ETH in the lead up to the launch of CME futures, with Ether products representing 80% of last week’s institutional crypto inflows.

Bitcoin perpetual futures buyers are paying a 5.4% weekly funding rate to keep their positions open, but is this sustainable?

With its best-ever weekly close in the bag, Bitcoin is set to vie with Ether and the new "altseason" for supremacy this week.

Bitcoin price may have flipped $35,000 back to support but data shows this week’s 15% move may have prompted top traders to open short positions.

Why can't we be friends? The gold versus Bitcoin debate rages on.

Bitcoin’s current volatility reflects traders' excitement as the price bounces between key support and resistance levels.

Wall Street’s preferred Bitcoin future shows few are willing to be short on BTC.

Data show pro traders are still bullish even as Bitcoin price dips below $30,000 and Friday’s $4 billion BTC options expiry approaches.

Last year was a volatile one for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

ETH broke above $1,200 for the first time in almost three years, extending its weekly gains to 62%.