Bitcoin has suffered a new price drop, falling this time below $6,000.
Three banks in the US have announced their intentions to prohibit customers from buying bitcoin using their credit cards.
Lloyds Bank is the first bank in the UK to prohibit its customers from buying cryptocurrencies with their credit cards.
Enel announced its decision to not sell energy to cryptocurrency mining businesses.
Japanese authorities are looking into Coincheck's claims of providing financial compensation to users affected by hack.
Line Corporation announced that it plans to launch its own cryptocurrency exchange.
Ukraine's cyberpolice says that cryptocurrencies should be either regulated or banned.
The price of bitcoin has suffered a hystoric new low, falling close to $8,000.
Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro announced that the pre-sale of the Petro will start on February 20.
A South Korean court has ruled in a case that bitcoin has economic value.
Kodak decided to postpone the launch of its own cryptocurrency, the KodakCoin.
Boris Titov, Russia's presidential candidate, said that the proposed cryptocurrency regulations in the country are too severe.
Facebook announced its decision to ban all ads regarding cryptocurrencies.
South Korean authorities said they have no intentions to ban cryptocurrency trading.
Consumer electronics retail chain Yamada Denki stated that it has started accepting bitcoin payments at two stores.
Some stores in a mall in Singapore have started selling cryptocurrency mining rigs.
Another company, One Hundred Concierge, which is based in London, has decided to start accepting bitcoin payments.
The Central Bank of Nigeria's governor, Godwin Emefiele, said that investing in bitcoin is like gambling.