Bitcoin (BTC-USD) opened at $78,291.64 on Thursday, September 10, 2026, down 0.2% compared to Wednesday’s opening price. As of 7:19 a.m. ET this morning, the price of bitcoin slid back to $77,941.56.
Ethereum (ETH-USD) opened at $2,467 on Thursday, September 10, 2026, down 0.7% from Wednesday’s opening price. The price of ethereum slid this morning to $2,464.92 as of 7:19 a.m. ET.
Both bitcoin and ethereum prices opened at their lowest levels this week ahead of key inflation data less than a week away from the Fed’s rate-setting meeting. Despite the low open prices, bitcoin and ethereum are holding strong month-over-month gains.
Investors of all stripes are awaiting the Producer Price Index (PPI) and Consumer Price Index (CPI) data due today and tomorrow for one final look at prior inflation data before the Fed meets for its two-day rate-setting meeting starting on Tuesday.
Currently, there’s a 62.2% chance the Fed will raise rates next week, according to the CME Group’s FedWatch tool. Higher rates should negatively affect crypto prices in the short term.
Read more: Why Can’t Bitcoin Hold $80,000 When Sellers Have Given Up?
Current price of bitcoin
Bitcoin
The price of bitcoin today, Thursday, September 10, 2026, was 0.2% lower compared to Wednesday’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: +1.3%
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One month ago: +20.7%
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One year ago: -29.8%
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 today, Thursday, September 10, 2026, was 0.7% lower than Wednesday’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: +3.2%
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One month ago: +29.3%
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One year ago: -42.7%
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.
What is a crypto credit card?
A bitcoin or crypto credit card generally works just like any other credit card. When you apply and get approved, you’ll be assigned a credit limit, and you can use your card to make purchases. If you don’t pay your total balance by your card’s monthly due date, you’ll start to accrue interest at your assigned APR.
The difference is the types of rewards you’ll earn. Instead of earning airline miles, rewards points, or cash back on your spending, you’ll earn crypto. The percentage back you earn on each purchase — such as 3% back on gas or 2% back at restaurants — is converted from U.S. dollars to bitcoin or another cryptocurrency at the current market value. You can then access your rewards through your connected crypto account.
For example, say you make a $500 purchase that earns 3% bitcoin rewards. You’ll earn $15 in U.S. dollars on that purchase. With a bitcoin credit card, your $15 may be converted at the current bitcoin value (about 0.00014 bitcoin in October 2025) and deposited in your crypto account.
The biggest benefit of crypto rewards is the potential for growth over time. Let’s say you had a total bitcoin rewards balance worth $100 USD at the end of 2024. By early October 2025, the value of those same rewards would have increased to about $114 — even if you didn’t earn any additional rewards over that time.
Learn more: Do you need a bitcoin credit card? What you can gain (and lose) by earning bitcoin rewards on spending
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 currency’s value continues to move and evolve.
More on crypto from the Yahoo Finance team:
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