Both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 bounced higher on Tuesday morning after a late-day tech-led drop Monday.
Sentiment surrounding cryptocurrency is fragile as coins supposed to be pegged to the dollar have faltered.
Shares dropped 23% to $56.04 in New York on Wednesday, a far cry from its first-day closing price of $328.28 last April.
The world’s largest cryptocurrency by market value fell as much as 6.2 percent to $29,085 on Wednesday.
From tech to crypto and beyond, some of the days’ biggest losers are investments that once surfed on waves of optimism.
Ether fell as much as 11 percent, while Solana dropped 14 percent and Avalanche dipped 18 percent.
The chipmaker did not adequately disclose revenue from crypto mining, the US Securities and Exchange Commission said.
The sanctions, imposed by the United States Treasury Department, are the first ever on a digital asset mixing service.
The largest digital currency fell as much as 8.4% to $36,639, the biggest intraday drop since April 11.
Is democracy at risk in the first country to adopt Bitcoin as an official currency?
The African nation is the world’s 2nd country to adopt the coin as currency, following in the footsteps of El Salvador.
Retirement giant Fidelity says it has launched a way for US workers to put some of their 401(k) directly in Bitcoin.
The world’s largest cryptocurrency is down more than 20 percent from last month’s high.
North Korea’s hacking programme dates back to the mid-1990s and is believed to employ some 6,000 people.
