Google Analytics counts our visits, with cookies. No thanks turns it off and removes its cookies; in Europe, the UK, Switzerland and India, or wherever we cannot tell where you are, it stays off unless you accept. Cookie Notice

Advertise
PRICES

← Back to NewsDesk

AI summary of a third-party reportBearishNewsDesk

Bitcoin retreats toward $82,000 as China's CSI 300 enters bear market

Asian stocks fell on Thursday, with the CSI 300 down 20% from its June peak, while Bitcoin gave up gains above $84,000 and oil climbed above $112 a barrel.

Why it matters: Rising oil prices and a Chinese equity bear market are weighing on risk assets, with Bitcoin, gold and silver all falling at the same time.

InvestIn.News NewsDesk · 1 min read
Share
Picture from CoinDesk for: Bitcoin retreats toward $82,000 as China's CSI 300 enters bear market
Image: CoinDesk
Original reporting: James Van Straten, CoinDesk

Key points

  • The CSI 300 fell 2%, taking its decline from June's peak to 20%; Japan's Nikkei 225 dropped about 3% and South Korea's Kospi 3.5%.
  • Brent crude rose above $112 a barrel and WTI topped $100, the highest levels since May, as the VIX jumped 10% to around 18.

Bitcoin retreated toward $82,000 on Thursday as a broad selloff in Asian equities deepened, with Chinese stocks entering a bear market.

Other regional benchmarks fell further. Japan's Nikkei 225 lost around 3%, South Korea's Kospi dropped 3.5%, Taiwan's benchmark shed 2% and Hong Kong's Hang Seng declined 3%.

Mixed third-quarter US earnings added to uncertainty over artificial intelligence spending. Nasdaq 100 futures declined almost 2%.

The selloff persisted even as the US 10-year Treasury yield eased to near 5.077%.

Read the full story on CoinDesk

Live updates on NewsFeeds:BitcoinDesk editor: Keshav Aggarwal (accountable for this page; this summary was not edited by hand)

How this was produced: an AI model wrote this summary of CoinDesk’s report, which we credit and link above. Read our Editorial and AI policy. Spotted a mistake? See Corrections.

Not investment advice. Read the risk disclaimer.

← Back to NewsDesk