Question 1

What's the latest BTC news?

Accepted Answer

### Top Story Bitcoin declined after the U.S. Senate voted against advancing the Crypto CLARITY Act, triggering a sharp price drop and heightened market uncertainty. This regulatory setback led to increased selling pressure and contributed to a broader negative sentiment in the crypto sector. ### Other Highlights - Bitcoin ETFs experienced their largest outflow since June, with $450 million withdrawn as investors reacted to the regulatory disappointment. - Over $570 million in crypto long positions were liquidated following the Clarity Act's failure, intensifying market volatility[^[3]](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2026/09/16/crypto-bulls-take-a-usd570-million-liquidation-hit-as-clarity-act-fails). - A recent BIS paper identified significant discrepancies in Bitcoin onchain transfer estimates, raising questions about data accuracy in the ecosystem. - Crypto stocks also fell after the Clarity Act failed to move forward in the Senate, underscoring the sector-wide impact. ### Market Context Bitcoin's price fell by 1.39% over the past 24 hours, outperforming the CoinDesk 20 index, which dropped 3.03%. The regulatory setback and risk-off sentiment were compounded by broader macroeconomic concerns, including anticipation around the upcoming Federal Reserve meeting[^[6]](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2026/09/16/fed-meeting-is-shaping-up-to-be-a-nightmare-for-warsh-bitcoin-might-still-shine). ### What’s Next? With regulatory uncertainty weighing on sentiment and large outflows from ETFs, Bitcoin faces a challenging near-term outlook. Market participants will be watching the Federal Reserve's policy decisions and any renewed legislative efforts for further direction.

Question 2

What is Bitcoin?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency that uses [cryptography](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-cryptography) to secure transactions and control the supply of new coins. It operates on a peer-to-peer network, where every transaction is recorded on a public ledger called the [blockchain](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-blockchain-technology). As the first digital currency to enable direct transfers of value without intermediaries, Bitcoin has pioneered a new approach to money. Today, it functions as both a medium of exchange and a store of value, influencing global finance and inspiring many other digital currencies.

Each bitcoin is made up of 100 million [satoshis](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-a-satoshi-understanding-the-smallest-unit-of-bitcoin/), making it divisible up to eight decimal places. This means that anyone can purchase a fraction of a bitcoin with as little as one U.S. dollar.

Question 3

So, who created Bitcoin?

Accepted Answer

That’s a question that has intrigued many. Bitcoin was created by an unknown person or group using the name [Satoshi Nakamoto](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/who-is-satoshi-nakamoto). In 2008, Satoshi published a whitepaper titled “[Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System](https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf)” that outlined a method for sending money directly between individuals without relying on central authorities. The network came to life in January 2009 with the mining of the [genesis block](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/the-genesis-block), marking Bitcoin’s official launch. Despite numerous investigations, Satoshi Nakamoto’s [true identity remains a mystery](https://www.coindesk.com/coindesk-news/2024/12/10/satoshi-nakamoto-the-mystery-that-probably-will-never-be-solved).

Question 4

Then, who manages Bitcoin?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin is managed by a decentralized, global community rather than a single organization. Its development and ongoing maintenance are the results of contributions from independent developers, miners, and [node operators](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-a-node). During its early development, several notable figures joined the effort—among them [cypherpunk](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2016/04/09/bitcoin-and-the-rise-of-the-cypherpunks) Hal Finney, cryptographers Wei Dai and Nick Szabo, and software developer Gavin Andresen. Later, contributors such as Pieter Wuille and Peter Todd played key roles in building [Bitcoin Core](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2016/09/16/does-the-original-bitcoin-wallet-still-matter)—the first client that allows anyone to run a node and connect to the blockchain.

Organizations have also contributed. In 2012, the American nonprofit [Bitcoin Foundation](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/bitcoin-foundation) was established to support the development and adoption of the protocol, although it later dissolved due to funding challenges. In 2014, Adam Back—the inventor of Hashcash, the cryptographic algorithm that inspired Bitcoin’s [proof-of-work](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-proof-of-work) mechanism—co-founded [Blockstream](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/blockstream), a for-profit company that continues to develop infrastructure for Bitcoin, including the [Lightning Network](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-bitcoins-lightning-network) and [sidechains](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/an-introduction-to-sidechains).

Bitcoin’s management is a collaborative process. Developers propose changes through [Bitcoin Improvement Proposals (BIPs)](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-are-bips-and-why-they-matter-to-bitcoins-future) and build consensus within the community, while miners and node operators enforce the network’s rules. This collective approach ensures that no single entity controls Bitcoin, preserving its open and resilient nature.

Question 5

How does Bitcoin work?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are like the email of the financial world. The currency doesn’t exist in a physical form, and the coin is transacted directly between the sender and the receiver without banking intermediaries to facilitate the transaction. Everything is done publicly through a transparent, immutable, distributed ledger technology called [blockchain](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-blockchain-technology).

Here are the main features of blockchain technology:
- Bitcoin transactions are recorded on a public, distributed ledger known as a “blockchain” that anyone can download and help maintain.
- Transactions are sent directly from the sender to the receiver without any intermediaries.
- Holders who store their own bitcoin have complete control over it. It cannot be accessed without the holder’s cryptographic key.
- Bitcoin doesn’t exist in a physical form.
- Bitcoin has a fixed supply of almost 21 million. No more bitcoin can be created and units of bitcoin cannot be destroyed.
- Bitcoin users send and receive coins over the network by inputting the public-key information attached to each person’s digital wallet.

A key element of this system is Bitcoin mining—the process that verifies transactions and adds them to the blockchain, ensuring the network's security and decentralization.

Question 6

How does Bitcoin mining work?

Accepted Answer

In order to incentivize the distributed network of people verifying bitcoin transactions miners, a fee is attached to each transaction. The fee is awarded to whichever miner adds the transaction to a new block. Fees work on a first-price auction system, where the higher the fee attached to the transaction, the more likely a miner will process that transaction first.

Every bitcoin transaction is permanently committed to the blockchain through a process called “[mining](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/how-bitcoin-mining-works-2).” Bitcoin mining refers to the process where miners compete using specialized computer equipment known as [application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) chips](https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2020/04/26/the-rise-of-asics-a-step-by-step-history-of-bitcoin-mining) to unlock the next block in the chain.

Unlocking blocks works as follows:
- Crypto mining uses a system called cryptographic [hashing](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2017/02/19/bitcoin-hash-functions-explained). This function takes any input (messages, words or data of any kind) and turns it into a fixed-length alphanumeric code known as a “hash.”
- Each input creates a completely unique hash, and it’s almost impossible to predict which inputs will generate a specific hash. Even changing one character in the input produces a completely different fixed-length code.
- Each new block has a target hash value. To win the right to add the next block, miners need to produce a hash that is lower than or equal to this target value. Since hashes are random, it is a matter of trial and error until one miner is successful.

This proof-of-work system requires miners to use significant computational power and energy, deterring malicious agents from spamming or disrupting the network.

When a miner successfully adds a new block, they receive a set number of bitcoin as a [block reward](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-a-block-reward) and earn the transaction fees included in that block. A new block is added roughly every 10 minutes.

Bitcoin’s block rewards decrease over time. Every 210,000 blocks—roughly every four years—[the reward is halved](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/bitcoin-halving-explained) to limit the number of bitcoin entering circulation. Until the 2024 halving, miners received 6.25 bitcoins per block. Following the 2024 halving, the reward dropped to 3.125 bitcoins per block, reducing the rate of new bitcoin supply and making new bitcoin more competitive to acquire.

Question 7

What are Bitcoin Halvings?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin’s design includes a built-in mechanism known as “[halving](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/bitcoin-halving-explained)” that reduces the number of new bitcoins created with each mined block. This process is built into the code to ensure that the total supply of bitcoin never exceeds 21 million coins. Every 210,000 blocks—roughly every four years—the reward given to miners is cut in half, which slows the rate at which new bitcoins enter circulation and maintains scarcity.

Here is a timeline of Bitcoin’s halving events:
- **First Halving (November 28, 2012):**  
  The block reward was reduced from 50 BTC to 25 BTC.
- **Second Halving (July 9, 2016):**  
  The block reward was reduced from 25 BTC to 12.5 BTC.
- **Third Halving (May 11, 2020):**  
  The block reward was reduced from 12.5 BTC to 6.25 BTC.
- **Fourth Halving (April 19, 2024):**  
  The block reward was reduced from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC.

Halving events are significant because they limit the supply of new bitcoins. This built-in scarcity mechanism can influence Bitcoin’s price and miner profitability. Historically, Bitcoin’s price has tended to increase after previous halvings, as the reduction in supply creates upward pressure on demand. For example, leading up to the 2024 halving, Bitcoin experienced significant volatility with increased institutional interest and speculative trading. After the event, new all-time highs were reached, driven by the reduced supply and rising adoption. However, these events also impact miners, as the reduced rewards can make mining less profitable for operations with high costs, prompting a focus on efficiency and sustainability.

Question 8

Why Does Bitcoin Appreciate in Value?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin’s value is driven by a balance of supply and demand factors. One of the most critical factors is its limited supply—there will never be more than 21 million bitcoins. This scarcity, reinforced by regular halving events that reduce the introduction of new bitcoins, creates upward pressure on price when demand is steady or growing.

In addition to supply constraints, growing adoption plays a significant role. As more individuals, businesses, and institutions use Bitcoin for transactions, savings, or as an investment, its perceived utility increases. This broader acceptance helps drive demand and, in turn, supports higher prices.

Market sentiment and macroeconomic factors also contribute. In times of economic uncertainty or when traditional currencies lose value, investors may view Bitcoin as an alternative store of value. This shift in investor behavior, combined with Bitcoin’s inherent scarcity and growing adoption, leads to appreciation in its value over time.

Question 9

Bitcoin (BTC) Price

Accepted Answer

In 2009, the genesis block was mined by Satoshi Nakamoto, releasing 50 BTC with no market value. By October 2010, bitcoin’s price was generally in the range of US$ 0.10 to US$ 0.20. In one famous early transaction 10,000 BTC — now worth hundreds of millions of dollars (and, at peak prices, more than $1 billion) — was paid for two pizzas. "It wasn't like bitcoins had any value back then, so the idea of trading them for a pizza was incredibly cool," Laszlo Hanyecz told [The New York Times](https://archive.nytimes.com/bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/12/22/disruptions-betting-on-bitcoin/). "No one knew it was going to get so big."

In 2011, bitcoin reached parity with the US dollar and peaked near US$ 30 before a sharp downturn saw prices drop to about US$ 5 by year’s end. In 2013, the price began at roughly US$ 13, crossed US$ 100 by April, and surged past US$ 1,000 in November. However, the subsequent [collapse of Mt. Gox](https://www.coindesk.com/opinion/2024/02/28/mt-gox-what-we-still-dont-know-10-years-after-the-collapse), once the world's largest bitcoin exchange and, at its peak, handling the majority of bitcoin trading volume, along with increasing regulatory pressures, ushered in a prolonged market slump.

From 2016 to 2020, bitcoin’s price gradually recovered. By the end of 2016, it traded above US$ 900. In 2017, after breaking US$ 2,000 mid-year, it soared to nearly US$ 19,200 in December. The [crypto winter of 2018](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2018/12/21/the-crypto-winter-wasnt-the-real-story-of-2018-and-it-wont-be-for-2019-either) and sporadic rallies in 2019 kept prices volatile, but the pandemic in 2020 spurred a strong rebound, with prices closing near US$ 29,000.

In 2021, bitcoin surpassed US$ 40,000 in January, reaching roughly US$ 64,000 in April. After a summer correction, it rallied to a new high of approximately US$ 69,000 in November, before ending the year lower. Early 2022 saw prices dip below US$ 30,000, but a gradual recovery in 2023 lifted the year’s close to around US$ 42,000.

2024 marked a historic turning point. January approvals of spot Bitcoin ETFs pushed prices to highs near US$ 74,000 in March. "Today marks the end of an unnecessary, but consequential, saga. More than ten years after the filing of the first spot bitcoin exchange-traded product application, the Commission finally has approved multiple applications.” said [SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce](https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/speeches-statements/peirce-statement-spot-bitcoin-011023), longtime digital asset advocate. On April 19, [the Bitcoin halving](https://data.coindesk.com/blogs/bitcoin-halving-event-a-cyclical-catalyst#:~:text=%E2%80%8DWhat%20is%20the%20Bitcoin%20Halving,issued%20per%20block%20is%20halved.) reduced the block reward from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC. Late-year momentum, driven by [Federal Reserve rate cuts](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2024/09/18/fed-cuts-interest-rates-by-50-basis-points-bitcoin-briefly-hits-61k) and institutional inflows, saw bitcoin break the US$ 100,000 barrier for the first time on December 5, 2024.

The rally extended into 2025, with prices reaching new highs above US$ 125,000 in early October before a year-end correction. As of early 2026, following renewed corporate accumulation—including [Strategy's purchase 13,267 BTC, nearly US$ 1.25 billion in BTC](https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2025/01/21/micro-strategy-added-11-k-bitcoin-for-1-1-b-pushing-holdings-to-461-k-btc)—bitcoin was trading near US$ 95,000.

Question 10

What is Bitcoin’s All-Time High?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin’s all-time high price was recorded in early October 2025, when it reached around US $126,000. Prices fluctuate based on supply and demand, and major events such as Bitcoin ETF approvals, regulatory changes, and shifts in market sentiment can impact its price. Bitcoin's price history includes multiple [bull and bear cycles](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/crypto-trading-101-bull-and-bear-flags-and-what-they-mean-for-price), with long-term trends showing a general increase in value. Factors such as institutional adoption, macroeconomic conditions, and technological advancements also influence bitcoin’s valuation.

Question 11

How to Buy Bitcoin

Accepted Answer

You can buy bitcoin through cryptocurrency exchanges, online brokerages, and Bitcoin ATMs. The steps typically involve:
- **Choosing an Exchange:** Platforms like Coinbase, Binance, and Kraken allow you to buy bitcoin with a credit card, bank transfer, or other cryptocurrencies. Additionally, reputable non-U.S. exchanges such as Bitstamp, OKX, and Huobi offer global trading options with varying levels of liquidity, fees, and regulatory compliance. Each platform has different fees, features, and security measures, so research is essential before choosing one.
- **Creating an Account:** Most exchanges require ID verification to comply with regulations, such as Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti-Money Laundering (AML) rules.
- **Depositing Funds:** You can fund your account with fiat currency (e.g., USD, EUR) or other cryptocurrencies. Some exchanges accept PayPal or credit cards, but these may come with higher fees.
- **Making a Purchase:** Choose the amount of bitcoin you want to buy and confirm the transaction. Some platforms allow recurring purchases to help with dollar-cost averaging (DCA), a strategy for reducing volatility risk.
- **Storing Your Bitcoin:** You can keep bitcoin in an exchange wallet or transfer it to a private wallet for better security. Using a hardware or cold storage wallet is recommended for long-term holdings to reduce exposure to hacking risks.

Question 12

How is Bitcoin Stored?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin is stored in [digital wallets](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/custodial-wallets-vs-non-custodial-crypto-wallets), which serve as secure storage solutions for private keys that grant access to bitcoin holdings. A private key is a cryptographic string of characters that acts as a password, allowing the owner to access and control their bitcoin. These keys must be kept secure, as anyone with access to a private key can transfer the associated bitcoin. Wallets generate public addresses from private keys, enabling users to receive funds without revealing their private keys. There are two main types of wallets:
- **Hot Wallets:** These are online wallets connected to the internet, such as mobile wallets, desktop wallets, and web wallets. They offer convenience and easy access to funds, making them suitable for frequent transactions. However, because they are connected to the internet, they are more vulnerable to hacking, phishing attacks, and malware.
- **Cold Wallets:** These are offline wallets, such as hardware wallets, paper wallets, and air-gapped computers, which store bitcoin keys away from the internet. Cold wallets provide enhanced security by reducing exposure to cyber threats, making them ideal for long-term storage of bitcoin. While they offer greater protection, they may require additional steps for transactions, such as connecting to a computer to access funds.

When [choosing a wallet](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/your-first-crypto-wallet-how-to-use-it-and-why-you-need-one), users should consider security, accessibility, and personal needs. For active traders, hot wallets provide quick access, while long-term investors often prefer cold storage to safeguard their holdings from unauthorized access.

Question 13

What is Bitcoin’s Energy Consumption?

Accepted Answer

Bitcoin’s security and decentralized design rely on a proof-of-work system that requires miners to solve complex puzzles using specialized equipment. This process uses energy. Recent estimates suggest that the Bitcoin network consumes roughly 90 to 100 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity per year—an amount comparable to the annual energy use of some mid-sized nations.

While these figures are measurable, Bitcoin mining usually accounts for only a small portion of a country’s total energy consumption. Unlike traditional financial systems—which operate through a range of physical and digital infrastructures—Bitcoin’s energy use is directly tied to its mining activities and is tracked closely.

Several initiatives, including the Crypto Climate Accord and the [Bitcoin Mining Council](https://www.coindesk.com/business/2021/05/25/what-is-the-bitcoin-mining-council-and-what-should-it-become), are working to promote the use of renewable energy in mining operations and to reduce the network’s carbon footprint.

Question 14

What is a Bitcoin ETF?

Accepted Answer

A [Bitcoin ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund)](https://www.coindesk.com/learn/what-is-a-bitcoin-etf) allows investors to gain exposure to bitcoin’s price without directly owning the cryptocurrency. These ETFs trade on stock exchanges like regular stocks, making it easier for traditional investors to participate in the bitcoin market.

The [first U.S. Bitcoin ETFs were approved in 2024](https://www.coindesk.com/business/2024/01/10/bitcoin-etfs-win-sec-approval-bringing-easier-access-to-biggest-cryptocurrency), with spot Bitcoin ETFs gaining regulatory approval for the first time. These ETFs offer a regulated investment option for institutions and retail investors. Bitcoin ETFs can be categorized into two types: spot ETFs, which directly hold bitcoin, and futures ETFs, which track bitcoin prices through derivative contracts.

Question 15

How to Invest in a Bitcoin ETF

Accepted Answer

Investing in a Bitcoin ETF is similar to buying stocks:
- **Choose a Brokerage:** Use platforms like Fidelity, Schwab, or Robinhood. Each brokerage has different fees and available ETFs.
- **Select a Bitcoin ETF:** Options include funds from BlackRock, Grayscale, and Fidelity. Compare management fees, liquidity, and fund structure.
- **Place an Order:** Decide how many shares to buy and execute the trade. Market and limit orders can be used depending on investment strategy.
- **Monitor Performance:** Bitcoin ETFs track bitcoin’s price but may have management fees that slightly impact returns. Keeping an eye on macroeconomic factors and crypto regulations can help manage investment risks.

#	Instrument	Exchange	Benchmark Score	Price	24h Change	24h Volume	24h Trades	24h Open	24h High
1	BTC-USDT BTCUSDT	binance	AA	75,599.93USDT	-1.82%	20,356.28BTC	3,330,748	77,000.01USDT	77,343.44USDT
2	BTC-USDC BTCUSDC	bullish	AA	75,551.30USDC	-1.83%	11,426.00BTC	698,361	76,957.77USDC	77,285.09USDC
3	BTC-USD BTC-USD	coinbase	AA	75,533.34USD	-1.85%	9,421.27BTC	597,313	76,955.06USD	77,297.04USD
4	BTC-USDC BTC-USDC	coinbaseinternational	BB	75,533.34USDC	-1.85%	9,411.85BTC	596,627	76,955.06USDC	77,297.04USDC
5	BTC-USDT BTC_USDT	gateio	A	75,601.40USDT	-1.81%	9,107.44BTC	152,019	76,995.80USDT	77,340.70USDT
6	BTC-USDT BTCUSDT	bybit	A	75,601.20USDT	-1.81%	8,887.39BTC	816,009	76,992.30USDT	77,349.90USDT
7	BTC-USDT BTC-USDT	okex	A	75,604.50USDT	-1.81%	8,343.15BTC	641,898	76,997.00USDT	77,348.90USDT
8	BTC-USDC BTCUSDC	binance	AA	75,538.27USDC	-1.88%	6,714.50BTC	339,922	76,981.96USDC	77,304.52USDC
9	BTC-USDT BTC-USDT	kucoin	BB	75,613.90USDT	-1.78%	6,189.19BTC	1,025,630	76,986.50USDT	77,332.70USDT
10	BTC-USDT BTCUSDT_SPBL	bitget	BB	75,605.00USDT	-1.81%	4,747.44BTC	325,047	77,000.64USDT	77,346.72USDT
11	BTC-USD BTC_USD	cryptodotcom	AA	75,541.07USD	-1.86%	4,461.37BTC	272,099	76,973.18USD	77,299.99USD
12	BTC-USD XXBTZUSD	kraken	AA	75,548.10USD	-1.83%	3,845.41BTC	126,464	76,959.90USD	77,321.20USD
13	BTC-USDT BTC_USDT	cryptodotcom	AA	75,603.36USDT	-1.80%	3,682.36BTC	248,850	76,988.45USDT	77,345.99USDT
14	BTC-USD btcusd	bitstamp	AA	75,539.14USD	-1.84%	2,691.80BTC	62,366	76,954.99USD	77,278.39USD
15	BTC-USD BTCUSD	bullish	AA	75,539.73USD	-1.83%	2,350.23BTC	38,451	76,948.98USD	77,269.65USD
16	BTC-USD1 BTCUSD1	binance	AA	75,611.49USD1	-1.81%	1,997.89BTC	432,790	77,002.54USD1	77,350.64USD1
17	BTC-USDT BTC_USDT	whitebit	BB	75,608.92USDT	-1.81%	1,734.80BTC	56,367	77,006.03USDT	77,337.35USDT
18	BTC-USD BTCUSD	bitfinex	BB	75,697.00USD	-1.69%	1,342.65BTC	84,044	76,998.00USD	77,362.00USD
19	BTC-U BTCU	binance	AA	75,580.65U	-1.81%	1,166.29BTC	270,559	76,970.00U	77,321.47U
20	BTC-USDT BTCUST	bitfinex	BB	75,604.00USDT	-1.81%	895.12BTC	35,438	76,995.00USDT	77,316.00USDT
21	BTC-USDC BTCUSDC	bybit	A	75,547.90USDC	-1.85%	896.24BTC	258,343	76,968.80USDC	77,300.00USDC
22	BTC-USD BTC_USD	lmax	BB	75,542.50USD	-1.80%	786.15BTC	7,249	76,930.05USD	77,276.00USD
23	BTC-EUR XXBTZEUR	kraken	AA	65,430.80EUR	-1.94%	597.13BTC	22,857	66,724.10EUR	66,999.00EUR
24	BTC-USD BTCUSD	hashkey	A	75,523.91USD	-1.82%	592.84BTC	5,550	76,925.90USD	77,266.70USD
25	BTC-EURCV BTCEURCV	bullish	AA	65,454.34EURCV	-1.91%	592.06BTC	150,150	66,731.04EURCV	67,015.33EURCV
26	BTC-USDT BTCUSDT	bullish	AA	75,658.92USDT	-1.72%	556.59BTC	11,294	76,984.80USDT	77,321.18USDT
27	BTC-FIDD BTCFIDD	bullish	AA	75,566.14FIDD	-1.86%	553.99BTC	262,255	77,001.31FIDD	77,336.27FIDD
28	BTC-EUR BTCEUR	bullish	AA	65,439.14EUR	-1.90%	519.89BTC	12,090	66,706.50EUR	66,978.10EUR
29	BTC-USDCV BTCUSDCV	bullish	AA	75,565.01USDCV	-1.84%	511.96BTC	29,680	76,979.49USDCV	77,322.97USDCV
30	BTC-USDC XBTUSDC	kraken	AA	75,541.75USDC	-1.87%	492.95BTC	14,268	76,979.83USDC	77,278.27USDC
31	BTC-FDUSD BTCFDUSD	binance	AA	75,706.31FDUSD	-1.79%	481.83BTC	106,296	77,087.99FDUSD	77,432.99FDUSD
32	BTC-USDC BTC-USDC	okex	A	75,547.40USDC	-1.86%	404.36BTC	35,726	76,978.70USDC	77,300.60USDC
33	BTC-USD BTCUSD	oslhongkong	A	75,529.80USD	-1.88%	376.45BTC	24,485	76,973.70USD	77,220.60USD
34	BTC-USD BTC-USD	okex	A	75,561.30USD	-1.83%	374.23BTC	44,493	76,972.10USD	77,307.50USD
35	BTC-EUR BTC-EUR	coinbase	AA	65,432.99EUR	-1.95%	345.30BTC	28,402	66,736.61EUR	67,000.00EUR
36	BTC-USD btcusd	gemini	A	75,565.99USD	-1.78%	284.14BTC	16,324	76,936.51USD	77,294.64USD
37	BTC-EURC BTCEURC	bullish	AA	65,443.10EURC	-1.80%	281.25BTC	85,916	66,645.85EURC	66,945.10EURC
38	BTC-USDG BTCUSDG	bullish	AA	75,532.35USDG	-1.86%	254.87BTC	170,765	76,964.70USDG	77,295.80USDG
39	BTC-TRY BTC_TRY	whitebit	BB	3,692,948.28TRY	-1.33%	237.24BTC	12,542	3,742,578.70TRY	3,763,329.37TRY
40	BTC-USDT XBTUSDT	kraken	AA	75,613.20USDT	-1.80%	212.25BTC	5,412	77,000.10USDT	77,322.60USDT
41	BTC-USDC BTCUSDC_SPBL	bitget	BB	75,544.48USDC	-1.86%	207.96BTC	56,098	76,973.59USDC	77,307.61USDC
42	BTC-JPY BTCJPY	binance	AA	11,722,091.00JPY	-1.81%	186.25BTC	33,741	11,938,372.00JPY	12,000,000.00JPY
43	BTC-USDC BTC_USDC	whitebit	BB	75,565.88USDC	-1.86%	170.22BTC	8,631	76,997.50USDC	77,238.46USDC
44	BTC-USDC BTC-USDC	kucoin	BB	75,519.20USDC	-1.87%	136.42BTC	16,684	76,960.50USDC	77,283.30USDC
45	BTC-EUR BTCEUR	binance	AA	65,430.77EUR	-1.94%	125.95BTC	37,798	66,726.65EUR	66,990.00EUR
46	BTC-EUR btceur	bitstamp	AA	65,457.00EUR	-1.91%	123.32BTC	6,491	66,729.18EUR	66,951.36EUR
47	BTC-EUR BTC_EUR	lmax	BB	65,448.58EUR	-1.87%	104.49BTC	1,237	66,698.95EUR	66,873.52EUR
48	BTC-GBP BTC-GBP	coinbase	AA	56,116.67GBP	-1.78%	102.16BTC	11,486	57,131.03GBP	57,355.07GBP
49	BTC-TRY BTCTRY	binance	AA	3,677,678.00TRY	-1.72%	101.03BTC	39,039	3,742,065.00TRY	3,760,576.00TRY
50	BTC-BRL BTCBRL	binance	AA	390,387.00BRL	-2.09%	98.33BTC	52,647	398,738.00BRL	399,673.00BRL