Even though there are indications that selling pressure may be increasing, Bitcoin is still rising. September is usually a bearish month for Bitcoin, but after a strong rally in September, the leading cryptocurrency is exhibiting resilience, indicating that bulls are not ready to give up just yet.

Most Asian stock markets sank on Wednesday, catching up with the sell-off on Wall Street after Iran's ballistic missile strike on Israel provoked fears of a wider regional conflict, while crude oil pushed higher on the risk of supply disruptions.

Nike withdrew its annual revenue forecast on Tuesday, just as a new CEO is set to take the helm at the sportswear giant that is staring at a holiday season likely to be filled with discounts and weak traffic on its website and mobile apps.

Oil prices rose on Wednesday on fears conflict in the Middle East could turn into a wider war and disrupt oil supply from the key producing region after Iran fired ballistic missiles at Israel.

U.S. crude oil futures were higher in post-settlement trading Tuesday despite the American Petroleum Institute reporting a smaller-than-expected decline in weekly domestic crude stocks as rising Middle East geopolitical tensions continued to offer support.

Bitcoin has rebounded after briefly dipping below the $63,000 mark earlier this week. Now sitting at $63,950, the leading cryptocurrency closed September with a 7.3% gain, marking its best performance ever for this month.