Bitcoin isn’t money, and we know it’s not because its owners tell us it’s not when they rhapsodize about its limited supply.

Bitcoin prices climbed to an all-new high during the week through Friday, December 20, as multiple developments, including some notable government announcements,

Crypto exchange Coinbase has cited risks linked to Tron-founder Justin Sun during a lawsuit over its delisting of Wrapped Bitcoin (wBTC).

The performance of Bitcoin ( BTC -1.34%) this year has been nothing short of extraordinary. It's now up about 46% since the election on Nov. 5, and 146% year to date. Best of all, Bitcoin recently broke through the $100,000 price level to hit another all-time high just north of $108,000.

We recently published a list of 10 Companies Hoarding Bitcoin Like There’s No Tomorrow. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Coinbase Global, Inc. (NASDAQ:COIN) stands against other companies hoarding bitcoin like there’s no tomorrow.

A federal judge denied BiT Global’s request for a temporary restraining order, allowing Coinbase to delist WBTC, or Wrapped Bitcoin.

Coinbase’s decision to delist Wrapped Bitcoin (wBTC) has sparked significant controversy and a $1 billion lawsuit from BiT Global.

Data from Cointelegraph Markets Pro and TradingView followed BTC/USD as it gained $7,000 in under 24 hours. After liquidating leveraged long positions with a trip back to December lows near $92,000, finally offered some relief as the weekend began.

Cathie Wood’s asset tech-focused investment firm ARK Invest has sold nearly $4 million in Coinbase stock (NASDAQ: COIN)—one of the biggest crypto-related equities—as Bitcoin and the rest of the crypto market take a hit after a period of massive gains.

Among Bitwise’s most eye-catching predictions is Bitcoin’s potential to trade above $200,000, a milestone that would cement its position as the ultimate digital asset. The optimism isn’t limited to Bitcoin. Ethereum, Solana, and other cryptocurrencies are also projected to achieve all-time highs, spurred by growing institutional adoption.

The price of a single bitcoin has exceeded $100,000, but it's possible to invest in the popular cryptocurrency with far less than that. Even if you only have $5,000 to invest, it's worth