Bitcoin
Bitcoin

BITCOIN returned to above $50,000 on Monday for the first time in three months as investors stack back into the cryptocurrency on bargain-buying.

The unit ascended around 2% to $50,249.15, its highest since mid-May, when it began tumbling on a range of issues including China’s crackdown on cryptocurrencies and Tesla boss Elon Musk’s decision to stop accepting it on concerns about the environmental impact of mining.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

The electric car giant has since indicated its support for bitcoin, while several other high-profile investors including Twitter founder Jack Dorsey have also flagged their interest.

Now, it has increased to more than 70% from the six-month lows below $29,000 touched in June, and speculation is swirling that it could begin its push towards $100,000.

Rick Bensignor at Bensignor Investment Strategies, said it was “getting nearer the higher end of what I expect as a new trading range in the low-$40,000s to low-$50,000s”.

Even with the recent rise, Bitcoin is still for now a long way off its record just below $65,000 that it achieved in April.

+ posts

Featured Stories

Latest from Finance & Economy

Tinubu Approves

Tinubu Targets N40.7tn in Tax Revenue for 2026

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration is aiming to collect N40.7 trillion in revenue for 2026, Executive Chairman of the National Revenue Service (NRS), Zacch Adedeji, told the House of Representatives on Wednesday. The target covers taxes, petroleum earnings, mineral royalties, and other
industrial court
Previous Story

Court Orders Resident Doctors To Suspend Strike

Shell
Next Story

Group Threatens Legal Action Against Shell Over Planned Asset Divestment

Don't Miss

US Election: Biden Pulls Out Of Presidential Race

US Election: Biden Pulls Out Of Presidential Race, Endorses Kamala Harris

United States President, Joe Biden, has announced his decision to
Obi Reacts To Poor Performance In 2025 UTME, Calls For Aggressive Investment In Education

Cybersecurity Levy: Nigerian Govt Milking A Dying Economy – Obi

Presidential candidate of the Labour Party in the 2023 general