Nasdaq tumbles as Nvidia leads tech selloff. DeepSeek’s low-cost AI shakes US dominance, impacting Bitcoin, cryptos, and chip stocks. Click for analysis.

Bitcoin briefly dipped below $100,000 early Monday as a global technology stock sell-off rattled markets to start the week.

At the time, Bitcoin felt extremely risky for investors' portfolios. But even a little bit of exposure ended up generating a powerful return. Here are the details.

Bitcoin might have a shot at outperforming Nvidia over the long run. Yet it also wasn't surprising to see some of those big investors reduce their exposure to the chipmaker after its 2,100% run over the past five years.

After China's DeepSeek prompts AI rethink, futures point to biggest pullback in years for the Nasdaq. Follow along for live updates on stocks and other markets, including the Dow Jones Industrial Average,

US Governmental participation in Bitcoin itself indicates a changing narrative over Bitcoin, however, the creation of a strategic Bitcoin reserve indicates something deeper.

Quantum computing will take time to arrive but research is investigating ways to address the technology in Bitcoin.

Whether XRP eventually has a larger market cap than AMD will depend on how long the crypto rally lasts. During crypto rallies, XRP tends to outperform Bitcoin, which is considered a bellwether for the sector, but it also tends to underperform in crypto bear markets.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) prices briefly dipped below $90,000 early on Monday, its lowest level in two months, as the likelihood of further cuts in interest rates by the Federal Reserve in 2025 roiled assets everywhere.

Capula Managment's Yan Huo trimmed his stake in Nvidia by 27.7% in the third quarter. Investors should take those bullish estimates with a grain of salt, since Bitcoin is still tough to properly ...

The concerns over U.S. tech stocks come during a week when many of the sector's key companies will report earnings. Meta, Microsoft, Apple and Tesla will all post results. Outside of tech, other major companies reporting include General Motors, Boeing, Starbucks, Comcast, Chevron and Exxon Mobil. Here are the key results to watch this week:

The fast-growing popularity of the Chinese artificial intelligence software hit shares in tech giants like Nvidia, as Silicon Valley worried about what comes next.