Bitcoin Gains Over 30% as Manufacturing PMI Reaches 54.5
An analyst argues that business-cycle expansion, rather than a fixed four-year calendar, is the stronger guide to crypto's next move.
Macro events that move crypto — central bank rate decisions, inflation prints, banking stress, and global risk shifts.
An analyst argues that business-cycle expansion, rather than a fixed four-year calendar, is the stronger guide to crypto's next move.
The prospect of renewed strikes keeps geopolitical risk in focus for investors watching whether diplomacy can avert further escalation.
Higher borrowing costs are squeezing homebuyers while a selloff in US government bonds adds pressure across interest-rate markets.
The open-ended suspension puts fuel supply and costs in focus for importers, with potential knock-on effects for inflation and energy-intensive industries.
The threat hinges on emergency diesel reserve releases, putting energy supply and transatlantic trade policy in focus.
Cooler inflation and downward revisions to July's figures ease pressure on the Fed to keep interest rates elevated.
Cooling inflation eased rate-hike concerns, but a 10-year Treasury yield near 5.3% kept the relief rally from holding.
The phrase 'one way or the other' leaves the path to an end unclear, giving investors no firm basis to assess the timing or outcome.
The use of a government phone makes the case a security matter for the central bank, rather than a monetary-policy development.
The clash turns a construction controversy into a central-bank independence test, adding political risk around the Fed at a sensitive macro moment.
The remark puts central bank independence back in focus for investors watching US rate policy and political pressure on the Fed.
The proposal puts crypto taxation on the US legislative agenda, but its provisions and potential effects are not specified.
The stance puts privacy and limits on government control at the center of the US debate over digital money.
The reported inquiry puts consumer-protection scrutiny in direct tension with President Trump's support for industry self-regulation.
The proposal targets future trades by lawmakers and their families but would let them keep stocks they already own, leaving existing holdings untouched.
The shift eases a key near-term policy concern for risk assets, though it does not establish that the Fed will cut rates.
August headline PCE rose 3.4% year over year, still above the Fed's 2% target, while mixed moves across stocks, oil, gold and the dollar left the market backdrop unsettled.
The direction signals a focus on making the US a workable base for emerging technologies, though the SEC has not outlined specific steps in this statement.
A $192 million distribution from Cantor Fitzgerald accounts for most of the disclosed total, putting the Commerce secretary’s business ties in focus.
A gentler rate outlook could ease pressure on risk assets, but elevated Treasury yields and profit-taking remain counterweights for crypto.