Twitter Planned Ban on Ads Results in Another Sharp Bitcoin Price Decline

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Twitter Planned Ban on Ads Results in Another Sharp Bitcoin Price Decline

Reports that Twitter will follow in the footsteps of Facebook and cease allowing advertisements for cryptocurrencies may have resulted in yet another plunge in the price of Bitcoin Sunday.

The annonymous digital currency fell below $7400 for the first time in over a month.

Bitcoin had risen to over $8600 just prior to 11 am EST Monday morning.

The Financial Stability Board (FSB), an entity that coordinates financial regulation for the G20 economies, rejection for stricter regulation of cryptocurrencies, may have helped to boost prices.

Bitcoin Cash was up more than 13% from yesterday to $978 after falling to $846 Sunday.

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Top Trending Gambling News: Are Anjouan Licenses Legitimate?

Top Trending Gambling News: Are Anjouan Licenses Legitimate?

Top Trending: Kim Jong Un Dead - North Korea Supreme Leader Odds - Anjouan Gaming Authority - NFL MNF - Commanders vs. 49ers - Jalen Hurts Out for Season - Eagles NFC East Futures
Livermore California Residents Won Big Last Week at Sacramento Area Casino

Livermore California Residents Won Big Last Week at Sacramento Area Casino

One of the two Livemore residents triggered AGS's Triple Diamond Progressive jackpot through the Double Up Blackjack Bonus Spin feature to win a cool $554,883.
Top Trending Gambling News: NoVig Takes on Missouri AG Fresh Off Sydney Sweeney Brouhaha

Top Trending Gambling News: NoVig Takes on Missouri AG Fresh Off Sydney Sweeney Brouhaha

Top Trending: NoVig Sues Missouri Ag - PowerAde Rebuttal to NoVig Sweeney Ads - Nicole Noren - ESPN - Peachy the Flamingo - Ohio State vs. Indiana - NBA Parlay Restrictions
Former ESPN Producer Nicole Noren Latest Claims Leaving Gambling Community Speechless

Former ESPN Producer Nicole Noren Latest Claims Leaving Gambling Community Speechless

Nicole Noren's criticism of ESPN's relationship with gambling companies received fresh attention in a Guardian article published Saturday morning.