Crypto · Bitcoin vs US dollar

BTCUSD price

USD0.00 (0.00%) today
Bid 77,827.50Ask 77,842.50Spread 15.00Updated 13:51:40 UTC
Market openCloses Sun 21:59 UTC
Day range
—
Unavailable right now
Previous close
77,827.50
The last session's close
52 week range
57,698.89 to 111,232.92
High set 2 Nov 2025
Average day range
$2,197.35
Last 90 trading days

How Bitcoin moves through the day

Average BTCUSD range in each session as a share of its price, measured on every trading day since 2017.

Average range by session

Asia 00:00 to 07:002.35% · about $1,832.06 today
London 07:00 to 12:001.96% · about $1,527.75 today
London and New York 12:00 to 16:002.33% · about $1,814.94 today
New York afternoon 16:00 to 21:002.30% · about $1,792.37 today

Busiest hours (UTC)

00 to 11 top row12 to 23 bottom row

Bitcoin moves most from 13:00 to 17:00 UTC. The quietest hour starts at 05:00 UTC.

Your Bitcoin trades

See your own BTCUSD trades on this chart

Connect your broker once. Every Bitcoin entry and exit lands on the chart, your journal and rules sit beside it, and Edge learns from your trades to show you the one thing to fix next. Then practice it on Bitcoin in the backtester before you trade it live.

Example: your entry (green) and exit (red) drawn where they happened.
EdgeExample: "Most of your Bitcoin losses come in the first 15 minutes after New York opens. Try waiting for the first 15 minute candle to close."

BTCUSD questions

BTCUSD is the price of one Bitcoin (BTC) in US dollars.

Each broker quotes its own bid and ask from its own liquidity providers, so prices can differ a little from broker to broker. The prices here are indicative bid quotes. Spreads also widen around big news and when the market opens.

BTCUSD trades 24 hours a day, seven days a week, weekends included. Your broker may pause it briefly for maintenance.

Contract sizes for BTCUSD differ from broker to broker. Your broker's contract specification shows how much one lot is and what a $1.00 move is worth per lot, so check it before you size a trade.

Demand from traders and funds, news about regulation and the industry, and the wider mood in risk markets, including what traders expect the Federal Reserve to do with interest rates.