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CoinDesk Podcast Network

Bitcoin drops below $5K

CoinDesk Podcast Network

CoinDesk

Cryptocurrencies, Cryptocurrency, Dlt, Tokenization, Coindesk, Distributed Ledger, Blockchain, Tech News, Business News, Ethereum, Bitcoin, News, Digitalassets, Daily News, Decentralization, Defi, Crypto, Business

4.8689 Ratings

🗓️ 19 November 2018

⏱️ 5 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary


Late Confirmation is a CoinDesk production.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

The price of Bitcoin falls below $5,000 for the first time in more than 13 months.

0:07.1

Good evening. I'm Mark Hoxstein, and this is late confirmation from CoinDesk, bringing you the top stories from Monday, November 19th.

0:16.2

Also on today's show, developers are starting to move from the world's most powerful tech

0:21.6

companies to blockchain startups.

0:23.6

And Deputy U.S. Attorney General Rod Rosenstein is calling on Interpol's members to regulate

0:30.6

cryptocurrencies.

0:31.6

We'll have more on these and other stories on today's show.

0:39.7

Bitcoin's price fell below $5,000 for the first time since October 12, 2017, dropping more

0:47.2

than $500 to hit $4,981 earlier today.

0:52.5

Though it rebounded briefly after, it later continued its decline to $4,972

0:58.8

as of 1930 UTC today. The broader crypto market has likewise seen a red day, shedding more than $15

1:07.3

billion over the past 24 hours. And most cryptocurrencies are faring even worse than Bitcoin, with Ethereum, Lykecoin,

1:16.1

and Eos showing 24-hour declines of more than 10%.

1:20.7

By contrast, XRP has only fallen about 3% on the day.

1:25.4

Next up, despite the aforementioned falling crypto prices, devs and entrepreneurs are still

1:33.0

moving into the space.

1:34.9

In particular, former employees at Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google, the so-called

1:42.3

Fang companies, seem interested in building in this new sector.

1:47.0

CoinDesk found seven examples of employees who moved from one of the world's most powerful

1:53.0

tech companies to the blockchain and crypto space, joining firms such as Ripple and Consensus,

1:59.0

exchanges like OKCoin, or even starting their own

2:02.7

startups.

...

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