Bitcoin (BTC-USD) opened at $65,047.87 on Friday, July 24, 2026, 1.6% lower than Thursday’s opening price. As of 9:13 a.m. ET this morning, the price of bitcoin moved down to $64,304.50.
Ethereum (ETH-USD) opened at $1,876.92 on Friday, July 24, 2026, down 2.9% from Thursday’s opening price. The price of ethereum moved lower this morning to $1,860.78 as of 9:14 a.m. ET.
Bitcoin and ethereum trended down as bitcoin spot ETFs recorded $225 million in net outflows on Thursday. Thursday’s session broke a weeklong streak that accumulated net inflows of roughly $999 million, according to Coinglass data. Higher oil prices and new tariff policies raised inflation expectations, pushing U.S. Treasury yields higher and luring institutional investors away from risk assets like crypto.
Bitcoin does not pay interest, so higher rates increase its opportunity cost. Ethereum also doesn’t pay interest, but holders can earn staking rewards with additional risks.
Current price of bitcoin and ethereum
Bitcoin
The price of bitcoin this morning was 1.6% lower than Thursday’s opening price. Here’s a look at how the opening bitcoin price has changed versus last week, month, and year:
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One week ago: +2%
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One month ago: +3.8%
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One year ago: -45.2%
The all-time high for bitcoin was $126,198.07 on Oct. 6, 2025. The all-time low value for bitcoin was $0.04865 on July 14, 2010.
Ethereum
The price of ethereum this morning was 2.9% lower than Thursday’s open. Here’s a look at how the opening ethereum price has changed versus last week, month, and year:
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One week ago: +0.7%
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One month ago: +12.7%
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One year ago: -48.3%
The all-time high for ethereum was $4,953.73 on Aug. 24, 2025. The all-time low value for ethereum was $0.4209 on Oct. 21, 2015.
Bitcoin, ethereum, and other cryptocurrencies are rapidly evolving. Follow the latest developments from Yahoo Finance and others here.
Can you buy your next house with crypto?
So, you put a little mad money into bitcoin a few years ago. Now, your crypto-fueled profit means you have a sweet nest egg to put toward a house.
But can you buy a house with crypto rather than using cash or a traditional mortgage loan? What are the roadblocks? And what about taxes?
President Trump wants the United States to be “the crypto capital of the world.” In that spirit, in late June, Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) William J. Pulte ordered Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to “prepare their businesses to count cryptocurrency as an asset for a mortgage.”
The FHFA supervises Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the government-sponsored companies that fund a major portion of the mortgage industry.
Pulte said the housing system “needs a massive upgrade,” adding, “I want people who own cryptocurrency to be able to buy homes like everyone else. I believe cryptocurrency is an asset. I believe Americans should be able to use their crypto if they want to. It’s time the housing system caught up.”
This signals what could be a fundamental change to how cryptocurrency may be used to qualify for a mortgage.
Learn more: Want to buy a house with crypto? Here’s what to expect.
Bitcoin and ethereum price charts
Whether you’re brand new to tracking the value of bitcoin and ethereum or a more seasoned crypto investor, Yahoo Finance’s price-of-bitcoin chart and price-of-ethereum chart below show a visual history of how the currencies’ value continues to move and evolve.
More information on crypto from the Yahoo Finance team: