Investing and Transactions

FOX Business dives into the details of the SEC's lawsuit against Ripple, what circumstances led to it and the key players involved.

Bitcoin was trading more than 1% higher Wednesday morning. The price was around $56,800 per coin.

Odell Beckham Jr. is the latest NFL player to join the cryptocurrency game.

Bitcoin was trading more than 3% lower Friday morning.

Shapewear company SPANX Inc., on Thursday announced a new list of high-profile investors, including Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon and Bumble dating app founder Whitney Wolfe Herd.

Bitcoin was trading 0.1% higher Thursday morning.

Bitcoin was trading 2% lower Wednesday morning, at around $59,190.

The Staples Center in Los Angeles, home to two NBA teams and one NHL team since 1999, will undergo a name change on Christmas Day, according to reports.

Though the reason behind the drop is unclear, the move coincided with a press conference by China's state planner, the National Development and Reform Commission and comes a day after President Biden signed the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill into law.

The real identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the creator of Bitcoin, could be revealed during a seemingly run-of-the-mill trial playing out in Florida.

Enthusiasm for riskier corners of the market has sent stock indexes and cryptocurrencies to record highs. A powerful driver, investors say, is surging inflation.

AMC Entertainment is now accepting more forms of payment at its theaters.

Bitcoin was trading 1% lower Friday morning. That put the price around $64,600.

Bitcoin was trading 2.9% lower Thursday morning.

The team, dubbed Twitter Crypto, will serve as a "center of excellence" for all things blockchain at the social media giant and will be "setting the strategy for the future of crypto at and on Twitter."

Bitcoin was trading 1.9% lower Wednesday morning.

Apple CEO Tim Cook says that while the tech giant is looking into cryptocurrencies, there are no immediate plans to adopt it as a form of payment on Apple Pay for the company's products.

Jordan Belfort, the convicted felon known as the “Wolf of Wall Street,” had some interesting life advice for a 25-year-old making $60,000 a year.

More rich young investors are opting to go without a traditional financial adviser. Instead, they are betting they can get good-enough investment options from do-it-yourself digital platforms that are cheap and easy to use. Many also want to invest in riskier assets, like cryptocurrencies and tech startups.

Robinhood delivers a warning over a new data breach impacting millions of customers.