Bitcoin fell on Tuesday for the second straight session on weak cryptocurrency demand amid a lack of incentives to buy and persistent concerns about global regulations and government crackdown.
At Bitstamp, bitcoin fell $103, or 1.2% to $8,300 from the opening of $8,403, with an intraday high at $8,417, and a low at $8,252.
Bitcoin lost 1.4% on Monday, the second loss in three days on low demand.
Bitcoin shed 2.1% last week, the second loss in a row amid a renewed regulatory push by Japanese and South Korean authorities to investigate cryptocurrency exchanges, and after Microsoft banned all crypto ads from the search engine Bing.
Market value of cryptocurrencies fell $6 billion on Tuesday to a total of $375 billion, with the total value still capped below $400 billion.
In India, the supreme court decided to throw out all complaints against the latest crackdown by India's central bank on banks that provide cryptocurrency-related accounts.
In Canada, financial authorities in Ontario issued a warning against five unlicensed companies that promote cryptocurrency trading and investment, with the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) gathering information on the exchanges after receiving several complaints.