After a series of negative news affecting the market, bitcoin prices in the morning of Thursday (15/3) drastically fell to the threshold o...
After a
series of negative news affecting the market, bitcoin prices in the
morning of Thursday (15/3) drastically fell to the threshold of $ 8,000,
resulting in volume trading and market capitalization continued to
decline sharply.

Bitcoin prices today have not found bright colors
Bitcoin hit a one-month low on Wednesday (March 14) as prices slipped below $ 8,300 in afternoon trading.
CoinDesk's bitcoin index fell to $ 8,287.98 at 0:28 am on Monday, down more than $ 1,000 from its day high of $ 9,313.03. According to the BPI, Wednesday's trading session (14/3) started at 9,144.15 USD.

The sharp fall in prices occurred in the context of generally reduced trading volume.
At the same time, bitcoin prices have fluctuated in recent days, rising above $ 10,000 less than a week ago, before dropping to nearly $ 9,000.
At 5:50 pm today, bitcoin traded at $ 8202.07, according to BPI, down about 10.3% from the opening price of the day. The last bitcoin at this price is February 7, according to CoinDesk.
Fluctuations in bitcoin prices this week also occurred for other digital currencies on the market.

According to data from CoinMarketCap, digital price tracking, showing that 20 top technical currencies by market value fell today. IOTA and NEM fell the most, respectively 13.98% and 14.13%, up to 6h today (Vietnam time on March 15).
Bitcoin prices fell 9% on Wednesday after news that Google, the world's largest online advertising provider, plans to ban digital advertising.
Google, Facebook will squeeze the ads related virtual currency?
Technology giant Google announced on Wednesday (14/3) through its financial services policy that it would ban "digital money and related content" beginning this June.
Facebook bitcoin dropped 12% when Facebook said it would ban ads for "binary options, ICO and digital money." They said they would ban ads for financial products and services that "recently involve misleading advertising and fraud."
This raises the negative mentality of bitcoin that day. However, Brian Kelly, CEO of BKCM, said that the decline may be good for digital money.
"This is good news for the industry, and Facebook and Google ads are always up for grabs," Kelly said. "It does not have any effect on price."
He said that what influenced the price reduction was the fear of global management.
"The sale is driven by fear of another ban from China, predicted to happen in the next 24 hours," Kelly said. "My point is that it's going to be just one pie since China banned bitcoin in 2013."

Bitcoin prices today have not found bright colors
Bitcoin hit a one-month low on Wednesday (March 14) as prices slipped below $ 8,300 in afternoon trading.
CoinDesk's bitcoin index fell to $ 8,287.98 at 0:28 am on Monday, down more than $ 1,000 from its day high of $ 9,313.03. According to the BPI, Wednesday's trading session (14/3) started at 9,144.15 USD.

The sharp fall in prices occurred in the context of generally reduced trading volume.
At the same time, bitcoin prices have fluctuated in recent days, rising above $ 10,000 less than a week ago, before dropping to nearly $ 9,000.
At 5:50 pm today, bitcoin traded at $ 8202.07, according to BPI, down about 10.3% from the opening price of the day. The last bitcoin at this price is February 7, according to CoinDesk.
Fluctuations in bitcoin prices this week also occurred for other digital currencies on the market.

According to data from CoinMarketCap, digital price tracking, showing that 20 top technical currencies by market value fell today. IOTA and NEM fell the most, respectively 13.98% and 14.13%, up to 6h today (Vietnam time on March 15).
Bitcoin prices fell 9% on Wednesday after news that Google, the world's largest online advertising provider, plans to ban digital advertising.
Google, Facebook will squeeze the ads related virtual currency?
Technology giant Google announced on Wednesday (14/3) through its financial services policy that it would ban "digital money and related content" beginning this June.
Facebook bitcoin dropped 12% when Facebook said it would ban ads for "binary options, ICO and digital money." They said they would ban ads for financial products and services that "recently involve misleading advertising and fraud."
This raises the negative mentality of bitcoin that day. However, Brian Kelly, CEO of BKCM, said that the decline may be good for digital money.
"This is good news for the industry, and Facebook and Google ads are always up for grabs," Kelly said. "It does not have any effect on price."
He said that what influenced the price reduction was the fear of global management.
"The sale is driven by fear of another ban from China, predicted to happen in the next 24 hours," Kelly said. "My point is that it's going to be just one pie since China banned bitcoin in 2013."
Source: Tàng kiếm sơn trang