Bitcoin mining stocks are taking it on the chin alongside broader equity markets as competition ramps up to an all-time high and traders panic-sell equities amid tariff-led uncertainties.

U.S.-listed shares of crypto companies tumbled on Monday, mirroring a sharp drop in bitcoin as escalating tariff tensions and fears of a global trade war triggered a broad retreat from risk assets. Bitcoin fell as much as 5.

Key Takeaways Bitcoin and crypto-related stocks fell Monday, extending last week's losses in the wake of President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement. The Trump administration showed no signs over the weekend of backing down from its plan to impose wide-ranging tariffs.

After holding relatively stable during last week’s global market turmoil, cryptocurrencies have joined the sell-off. Bitcoin, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency dipped below $75,000 Monday morning before seeing a slight rebound.

Cryptocurrency prices had held up relatively well during last week’s stock-market carnage. Not any longer. Bitcoin fell back to levels last seen just after Donald Trump’s election win, hitting $74,436,

Bitcoin hit a bullish stride in 2024. Specific events ignited the world’s largest cryptocurrency to momentous growth last year, such as strategic reserves, regulatory reforms, and institutional adoption.

President Donald Trump signed executive orders to expand the mining and use of coal inside the US, a bid to power the boom in energy-hungry data centers and revive a flagging US fossil fuel industry.

President Trump signed four executive orders boosting the coal industry by rolling back efforts to curb a source of energy that's a major pollutant.

President Donald Trump on April 8 signed a series of executive orders designed to bolster the coal industry by loosening mining restrictions, leasing, and exports.

President Trump signed executive orders to bolster coal production with the White House claiming it as part of an effort to meet the energy-intensive needs of artificial intelligence data centers. NBC News' Chase Cain looks at the environmental impact of the executive orders and the cost of various types of electricity production.

President Donald Trump is expected to sign executive orders Tuesday aimed at boosting coal, a reliable but polluting energy source that’s long been in decline.

The moves include loosening environmental rules, but it is unclear how much they can help reverse the sharp decline in coal power over the last two decades.

We’re bringing back an industry that was abandoned,” Trump said today at the White House, lauding “beautiful clean coal.” Trump’s push is bolstered by fears the country could run out of power to run artificial intelligence data centers,

President Donald Trump has signed four executive orders aimed at boosting coal, a reliable but polluting energy source that’s long been in decline.

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