The Latest Breaking News from Bitcoin

As the U.S. government shutdown drags on, what's typically viewed as short-term political theatre may be evolving into something deeper. According to VanEck's David Schassler, Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, the current impasse is another step in a longer-term erosion of institutional confidence—one that's quietly reshaping how investors allocate capital through…

The Wall Street stock market also recorded its biggest single-day losses since Trump imposed sweeping tariffs in April

Morgan Stanley (NASDAQ:MS) has taken a major step toward crypto mainstream adoption by removing all restrictions on client access to digital asset funds, a move celebrated by Bitcoin advocate Michael Saylor.

Over the past six hours, the broader crypto market has seen mild downward pressure with key assets such as Bitcoin and Ethereum slipping modestly.

Throughout history, control over money has been one of the most powerful levers of state authority. Rulers have long understood that whoever issues and manages the currency also commands the economy and, by extension, society itself.

Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) has reportedly removed longstanding limits on which wealth clients can buy crypto funds, telling advisors they may place digital-asset products across account types, including retirement accounts, as part of a broader expansion of access beginning Oct. 15.

Bitcoin's (CRYPTO: BTC) recent surge to all-time highs is prompting caution among analysts, with fears a rejection could spark a sharp pullback.

The Internal Revenue Service announced changes to over 60 tax provisions that are expected to save Americans more money for the tax year 2026.

HL is the third large financial institution to remind customers recently that crypto might be based on nothing, following Deutsche Bank and Elliott Management.