Because crypto can be a bit complicated for some, I asked ChatGPT to explain the answers as if I were a 12-year-old. This is how it responded.

Donald Trump Jr. has taken a $4.3 million leap into the crypto economy through a struggling social media startup called Thumzup Media Corp, based in Los Angeles, according to Bloomberg. On Wednesday,

As equities markets wobble in the face of a fresh tariff onslaught from US President Donald Trump, Bitcoin bulls are positioning for a fresh rally.

Donald Trump Jr.'s $4M bet on Thumzup highlights the Trump family's growing push into crypto and digital assets.

But the latest stocks rally Wednesday highlights a key dilemma—are the market and the economy going to stay strong, or will Trump’s tariffs derail them?The answer will go a long way to determining if and when interest rates go lower—something Trump has made very clear he would like to see.

Bitcoin rallied to all-time highs on Thursday, powered by demand from institutional investors and friendly policies of U.S. President Donald Trump's administration. The world's largest cryptocurrency rose to a peak of $116,

Nvidia also led tech shares higher again. The stock closed up 0.75% at $164.10, giving the company a market value of $4.004 trillion at the close. That's the first time the chip darling closed with a $4 trillion valuation.

Worries about U.S. tariffs may well have triggered the moves. Cryptos tend to move in tandem with tech stocks, and the Nasdaq 100 index closed 0.8% lower Monday after President Donald Trump posted several letters to world leaders threatening 25% to 40% levies from Aug. 1 if they don’t make a deal in the meantime.

For a time, Donald Trump would have made for an unlikely headliner at a cryptocurrency confab. As president, Trump declared bitcoin “not money” and criticized it as “highly volatile and ...

NEW YORK — Former President Donald Trump made history in a New York City bar Wednesday, becoming the first US president to ever use Bitcoin to complete a transaction. Trump, 78, used the ...

Stocks moved lower in early trading Friday as investors digested the latest threats from President Donald Trump to impose hefty tariffs on U.S. trading partners.