Today’s Forbes Daily takes a look at Apple’s plan to add U.S. jobs, an update on Trump’s tariffs on Mexico and Canada, a drop in the price of Bitcoin and more.

Bitcoin dropped to $85,000 as markets reacted to U.S. President Donald Trump’s confirmation that new tariffs on Canada and Mexico will take

U.S. stocks ended down sharply Monday, with the S&P 500 posting its biggest daily percentage drop since December 18 after U.S. President Donald Trump said 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico will go into effect on Tuesday,

US Bitcoin reserve sparks market volatility, as the stockpile derives from seized assets, not new purchases, causing investor uncertainty.

Bitcoin prices have continued to retreat over the weekend and have fallen to just above $80,000 on March 10 in what one analyst has described as an “ugly start” to the week. It looks like Bitcoin (BTC) will retest $78,

Canada’s new Prime Minister, Mark Carney, is a strong Bitcoin critic. His leadership may bring stricter crypto regulations.

A Canada-based crypto mining company is acquiring ... from the coal-fired stations to power its energy-intensive bitcoin mining operations. Bitfarms already has a presence in Pennsylvania, having ...

Several analysts say the US economy could be in peril. Will this provide investors with reasons to buy the Bitcoin price dip?

But as of this writing, Bitcoin's price has retreated more than 20% to about $84,000. That decline can be largely attributed to the Trump administration's plans to impose or raise tariffs, which are stoking fears of higher inflation and elevated interest rates.

Shares of the iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF ( IBIT -2.39%) fell 17% in February, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The BlackRock exchange-traded fund essentially tracks the price of Bitcoin.