Bitcoin Price Rises Above $7500 as ‘Perfect Storm’ Before BTC Halving
Bitcoin price clinches above $7500 after breaking out a key resistance level on April 23, which is being viewed as a ‘perfect storm’ before BTC halving.
Breaking news coverage from cryptocurrency world about key figures, exchanges, startups, investment, applications, regulation and more.
Bitcoin price clinches above $7500 after breaking out a key resistance level on April 23, which is being viewed as a ‘perfect storm’ before BTC halving.
Intel (INTC) stock price has dropped around 5% as Apple announced that it is going to make its own chips for Macs in 2021.
Coinbase announced the launch of its Coinbase Price Oracle, which provides an important service to the DeFi ecosystem. Coinbase will offer a signed price feed via the Coinbase Pro API.
Apple plans to release its Mac with its in-house Apple chips which will replace the current Intel processors. Apple is likely to feature its flagship products with 12-core SOCs. AAPL stock is up in the pre-market.
Thanks to the progress in the vaccine development, Inovio (INO) stock has given a boost to investor confidence. Since the end of 2019, Inovio shares are 264,55% up. In the last month alone, the rise is 65%.
Huge changes at the Bakkt’s top management: ICE’s Vice President, M&A and Integration David Clifton will replace Bakkt’s current CEO Mike Blandina.
WHO accidentally posted a draft summary of remdesivir trial studies. As soon as the organization realized the mistake, it deleted the post. But Gilead (GILD) stock plunged.
Zoom Video Communications (ZM) stock jumped over 11% today. This comes as the company recorded 300 million daily users, up 50% from the beginning of April even as the company battles a privacy backlash and faces competition from Google Meet.
A new social payment app from Binance dubbed Bundle is now available for African users. It allows buying and selling crypto as well as sending and receiving cash at the same time.
The record surge of Americans applying for unemployment benefits is starting to recede, but another 4.4 million people filed new jobless claims last week to push the total above 26 million.