Bitcoin price today: Token above 1,05,700 levels, crypto market in green — latest updates
Bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency is in the green today, up 0.11 per cent over the past 24 hours to $1,05,723.29, according to data on CoinMarketCap.
Further, Bitcoin's market capitalisation is at $2.1 trillion, up 0.21 per cent over the past 24 hours, while its trade volume for the period was down 0.81 per cent to $37.73 billion, the data showed.
Bitcoin dominance in the crypto market space is at 63.7 per cent, the data showed, adding that community sentiment on CoinMarketCap showed that 82 per cent are bullish on the token.
The cryptocurrency market cap on June 9 is at $3.29 trillion – up 0.19 per cent compared to last close, with 24-hour trade volume of $91.36 billion — also up 6.76 per cent.
Further, the second largest crypto, Ethereum was down by 0.74 per cent to $2,496.86, but still within the $2,400 range. Its market cap is at $301.5 billion, also down 0.89 per cent, while trading volumes rose 8.31 per cent to $12.41 billion. Dominance of Ethereum is at 9.2 per cent of the crypto market.
The US Dollar linked stablecoin, Tether is in the green, at $1, with market cap of $154.84 billion (up 0.01 per cent), and trading volume of $58.99 billion (up 8.38 per cent), CoinMarketCap data showed.
Further, Donald Trump's favoured crypto network token Solana is also in the green, up 1.06 per cent to $151.79, with market cap of $79.66 billion (up 1.09 per cent), and trade volume of $2.01 billion (up 8.22 per cent), over the past 24 hours, it added.
The top gainers according to CoinMarketCap are tokens Kaia (up 13.25 per cent), followed by Internet Computer (up 6.01 per cent), AB (up 4.94 per cent), Raydium (up 4.06 per cent), and SPX6900 (up 4.01 per cent).
The top losers according to CoinMarketCap are DEXE logo (down 8.81 per cent), followed by Stacks (down 3.75 per cent), Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (down 3.68 per cent), Optimism (down 3.01 per cent), and Kaspa (-2.48 per cent).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
23 minutes ago
- Economic Times
EU crypto regulation hampered by national flaws
The EU's MiCA regulation, designed to harmonize cryptocurrency oversight, faces challenges due to varying implementation across member states. Some nations are perceived as offering rapid approvals, potentially undermining the regulation's integrity. This disparity prompts concerns about a 'race to the bottom' and the potential for economic sovereignty issues as non-EU firms may dominate the market. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Crypto TrackerPowered By TOP COINS TOP COIN SETS BNB 57,116 ( -0.2 %) Buy Ethereum 2,36,278 ( -0.83 %) Buy Bitcoin 92,20,368 ( -1.53 %) Buy XRP 192.81 ( -1.77 %) Buy Solana 13,628.35 ( -3.61 %) Buy - Rapid approvals - Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads - Economic sovereignty - London, Jun 12, 2025 -The first EU-wide cryptocurrency regulation was meant to impose some harmony, but disparities in implementation by member countries has allowed companies to exploit a flaw in the in December, Markets in Crypto-Asset (MiCA) insists on service providers obtaining a licence to operate legally in the European is issued once specific criteria on anti-money laundering, prevention of terror group financing, IT security and financial soundness have been a framework aims to protect investors and provide credibility to a sector deemed to be poorly obtained, a licence grants access to the entire EU market, which encourages some companies to seek authorisation in the most "accommodating" member experts, speaking to AFP, do not question the integrity of regulatory authorities in, for example, Germany and the Netherlands -- two EU members which account for the majority of the roughly 30 MiCA licences issued so bloc nations, including Malta, are in the crosshairs, however, according to these same experts, who preferred to remain point to, for example, the Mediterranean island hastily issuing licences before the formal implementation of collective standards."From time to time we see arriving on our market, via the (MiCA) passport, products approved by some of our colleagues with, let's say, a rather quick signing off," lamented the president of the financial markets authority in France, Marie-Anne Barbat-Layani, as she addressed the country's Senate in noted that EU markets regulator ESMA had launched a "peer review" of an unnamed regulator that is potentially too contacted by AFP, the watchdog declined to comment. The Maltese regulator, MFSA, neither confirmed nor denied that it was official working under her, Stephane Pontoizeau, added: "There is always the risk of someone trying to find the least demanding entry point into Europe."Crypto platform OKX, which had planned to hire about 100 staff in France making the country its "anchor" in Europe, ultimately opted for Gemini followed the same strategy, having targeted Ireland before changing its mind, citing the "proactive engagement" of the Maltese authorities."Malta began welcoming applications several months earlier than other regulators, which meant that we could start the application process earlier, build the teams and infrastructure required to operate under MiCA," noted Gemini's head of Europe, Mark countries have been slow to grant approvals, with France having only just issued its first MiCA licence -- to French fintech firm Deblock -- amid accusations that its process is long and however, sees it as granting companies greater time to prepare their application, with the country implementing a transition period through to June insisted the French financial regulator is "determined not to add national requirements to European rules".According to lawyer Anne Marechal, former legal director at the regulator, there have been "cut-price approvals".She told AFP that "believing one can save a few weeks and a little money" puts companies' credibility at risk with the necessary certification can also require considerable outlay, whether for a MiCA or national Le Calvez, founder of the crypto investment firm GOin, has invested about one million euros on obtaining a French licence, which inspired believes that many players will not be able to complete all the necessary in 2017, EU member Estonia introduced its own mandatory licences for the crypto sector, which resulted in 75 percent of industry participants ceasing operations there, according to the Cointelegraph it remains to be seen if a similar outcome will occur in the wake of MiCA, Claire Balva, strategy director at Deblock, highlighted the risk of European crypto firms being replaced by rivals from places with more flexible rules, such as the United States and their financial resources, such non-European companies would have no difficulty complying with EU rules, she "a significant portion of cryptocurrencies held by Europeans" be hosted "on American infrastructure", this also raises "questions of economic sovereignty", added Balva.
Time of India
24 minutes ago
- Time of India
Airbus sees global aircraft fleet doubling by 2044, led by India
Airbus SE predicted the global commercial aircraft fleet will double in size to almost 50,000 planes over the next 20 years, spurred by rapid growth in markets like India, where a rising middle class increasingly takes to air travel. The global in-service fleet will swell by 24,480 units to 49,210 aircraft in 2044, Airbus predicted in its latest global market forecast that includes both its own planes and those of rivals like Boeing Co. Most of the growth will come from single-aisle aircraft like the Airbus A320 family or Boeing's 737, which form the backbone of many airlines' fleets, Airbus said. India's domestic network will be the fastest growing aviation market over the next two decades, while China will be the biggest by capacity by then, the plane manufacturer said. Globally, Airbus expects passenger traffic to advance 3.6% a year over the long term, with traffic to the Middle East acting as another key growth driver. Commercial aircraft are among the longest-cycle industrial products, giving Airbus and Boeing insight into travel trends stretching out decades. Airbus issued its latest outlook against a backdrop of tense global trade negotiations that threaten to complicate the movement of planes and their parts, potentially denting output and jet deliveries. Still, Airbus said airlines haven't stopped purchasing new models even as the uncertainty created by President Donald Trump's global tariffs prompts consumers to rein in spending and forces some carriers to take a dimmer view on the rest of the year. Live Events You Might Also Like: 1,260 aircraft due: IndiGo, Air India among Airbus' biggest customers with largest backlog 'With the possible exception of maybe the more domestic US market, we have not seen an inflection fundamentally in demand from our customers,' Christian Scherer, the chief executive officer of Airbus's commercial aircraft unit, said at a briefing in Toulouse, where Airbus is based. 'We see continued traction and demand for our products.' While supply-chain snarls that built up during the pandemic are gradually easing, Airbus said it continues to see a shortfall in some parts. For example, a lack of engines from CFM International on its workhorse A320neo model as well as toilets on its flagship A350 long-haul jet have hobbled deliveries, Scherer said. India is already the world's third-largest domestic aviation market, and the growth in the number of more affluent people makes the nation of more than 1.4 billion people a crucial driver of future aircraft demand. At the International Air Transport Association annual general meeting in New Delhi this month, airlines — both foreign and domestic — announced a range of initiatives to start or increase services to and from the South Asian nation. The country has become a major buyer of aircraft. Air India Ltd. has placed orders for 570 planes from Airbus and Boeing since 2023. IndiGo, the low-cost specialist, has an order book of more than 900 Airbus planes, including a recently expanded purchase of 60 A350 widebody aircraft. You Might Also Like: IndiGo places order for another 30 wide-body A350 aircraft with Airbus: Pieter Elbers Economic Times WhatsApp channel )
Mint
24 minutes ago
- Mint
Does Trump's $5 million gold card guarantee American citizenship? Here's what US President says
US President Donald Trump launched a waitlist website for the latest visa programme, Trump Card, a ticket to permanent residency in the United States for foreigners who wish to make an investment of $5 million. Notably, this hefty $5 million investment will not guarantee citizenship in the US. While speaking to reporters in February, Trump clarified that he does not need approval from Congress to issue a gold card since it will not guarantee citizenship; nevertheless, it is a 'strong path for citizenship'. However, Trump did not provide details regarding how the gold card will be a path to citizenship. In order to guarantee citizenship in the US, Trump explained that he would need the approval of Congress. One of the common ways to secure US citizenship currently is through naturalisation, which requires being a lawful permanent resident for at least five years. The applicant must be at least 18 years old, able to read, write and speak basic English according to their age group, and be of 'good moral character'. On Thursday, Trump announced the launch of the waitlist website for Trump Card. The website features a gold card with an image of Donald Trump with the name 'The Trump Card'. In his official Truth Social handle, he wrote, 'FOR FIVE MILLION $DOLLARS, THE TRUMP CARD IS COMING! Thousands have been calling and asking how they can sign up to ride a beautiful road in gaining access to the Greatest Country and Market anywhere in the World. It's called THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! THE WAITING LIST IS NOW OPEN. To sign up, go to While describing the benefits of the gold card, Trump said, 'We're going to be putting a price on that card of about $5 million, and that's going to give you green card privileges, plus it's going to be a route to citizenship.' He further added, 'Wealthy people will be coming into our country by buying this card,' Trump said in February. 'They'll be wealthy, and they'll be successful, and they'll be spending a lot of money, and paying a lot of taxes and employing a lot of people.' The US President previously announced that he wishes to replace the EB-5 immigrant investor visa programme, which provides green cards for foreigners who promise to invest in US businesses. Administered by USCIS, the EB-5 programme was launched in the 1990s with the aim of boosting 'the US economy through job creation and capital investment by foreign investors.' Trump highlighted a similar goal with the gold card.
