Bitcoin Trading Down 15.1 Percent to Kick of 2017

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Trading in the anonymous digital currency bitcoin was down 15.1 percent at $768 a coin as of Wednesday afternoon.  It was back up to $811 Friday morning but the instability comes after China announced it had begun investigating the bitcoin exchanges on suspicion of market manipulation.


BetPhoenix proudly accepts bitcoin

Bitcoin has become the most popular payment processing platform used by the North American-facing online gambling sector.  Operators continue to monitor this situation but remain relatively unfazed based on Gambling911.com conversations.

Bitcoin started 2017 with a 120 percent gain over 2016, crossing the $1000 mark for the first time since November 2013.

Bitcoin is now down more than 17% in 2017.

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Caesars buyout

Hospitality Baron Fertitta Looks to Acquire Caesars for $18 Billion

Hospitality billionaire Tilman Fertitta's firm will buy Caesars Entertainment (CZR.O), opens new tab in a $17.6 billion ‌deal, the companies said on Thursday, expanding his leisure empire.
Bally Bet lags in Massachusetts

DraftKings Made 90 Times What Bally Bet Did in Massachusetts Sports Betting for Month of April

Bally Bet is preparing to hold something of a monopoly in Rhode Island come November, but if neighboring Massachusetts any indication, those in the Ocean State might not have a whole lot to celebrate. 

Start your own bookmaker business - man with cigar and drinking bourbon

How to Start Your Own Bookmaking Business

Gambling911.com looks at the math behind running your own bookie business.
Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

A price per player sportsbook software typically charges $5 and up per player per week while offering everything from odds, live betting, full reporting, 24-7 customer service and even a live dealer online casino.