Joanna Ossinger

Stay informed with Joanna Ossinger’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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  • Billionaire Elon Musk Receives Axel Springer AwardThe Coins

    Elon Musk says Tesla’s $101 million profit from Bitcoin sale proves token is a cash alternative

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Illustration by FortuneThe Coins

    Bitcoin stages its biggest rally since Feb. 8

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Illustration by FortuneThe Coins

    It’s a bad sign if Bitcoin doesn’t return to $60K soon, JPMorgan says

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Bitcoin Mining Comes to the Arctic CircleFinance

    Bitcoin price hits a 2-week high as big institutions buy in

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Goldman Sachs is restarting its crypto trading deskFinance

    Institutional investors are helping drive demand for crypto, says Goldman Sachs official

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Bitcoin is rising againFinance

    Bitcoin moves back above $50,000 amid renewed appetite for risk

    By Eric Lam, Joanna Ossinger, and others
  • US-STOCKS-MARKETSFinance

    The market’s ‘fear gauge’ is elevated. History says that could bode well for stocks

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Key Speakers At The Sooner Than You Think Technology ConferenceFinance

    Bitcoin rallies back above $50,000 on Cathie Wood comments

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Bitcoin illoFinance

    Bitcoin bombs below $50,000 as bears question its true worth

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – FEBRUARY 08: A bitcoin ATM is seen inside the Big Apple Tobacco Shop on February 08, 2021 in New York City. Tesla announced on Monday that it purchased $1.5 billion worth of bitcoin. The car company also announced that it will start accepting payments in bitcoin in exchange for its products which include their electric cars and solar panels. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)Finance

    Bitcoin climbs to a fresh all-time record, as price nears $50,000

    By Joanna Ossinger, Eric Lam, and others
  • PARIS, FRANCE – FEBRUARY 09: In this photo illustration, a visual representation of the digital Cryptocurrency, Bitcoin is on display on February 09, 2021 in Paris, France. The value of Bitcoin (BTC) has exceeded the threshold of 48,000 dollars for the first time in history. Electric vehicle maker Tesla has invested $ 1.5 billion in the virtual currency and will begin accepting it as payment for the purchase of its cars, the group said. The move comes days after Elon Musk temporarily changed his Twitter mini-description to simply #bitcoin. (Photo illustration by Chesnot/Getty Images)Finance

    Bitcoin is hitting record highs—and starting to be embraced by Wall Street

    By Joanna Ossinger, Lynn Thomasson, and others
  • The Goldman Sachs offices in London, U.K., on Monday, Dec. 7, 2020. As the U.K.’s second lockdown, lifts City of London firms are likely to let more workers return, giving a boost to businesses in the financial district before Christmas. Photographer: Jason Alden/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Goldman warns of “frothy” and “unsustainable” elements in U.S. markets

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • “Keep the faith, trust the recovery,” Morgan Stanley writes in a bullish investor outlook for 2021. Wire photography: Michael Nagle—Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Dump the dollar, stick with stocks and corporate bonds, Morgan Stanley advises heading into 2021

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • Bitcoin investors have run up the price of cryptocurrency to above $14,000, and some bulls think it could go much higher. Wire photography: Ulrich Baumgarten via Getty ImagesFinance

    Bitcoin bulls eyeing a $20,000 price target

    By Joanna Ossinger and Bloomberg
  • U.S. President Donald Trump, center, speaks during an election night party in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020. Trump declared he had won re-election against Joe Biden and said he would ask the Supreme Court to intervene, even as several battleground states continue to count votes.Finance

    The S&P 500 futures fell after Trump asked the Supreme Court to intervene to stop vote counting

    By Adam Haigh, Joanna Ossinger, and others