Every Zipp story tagged #InterestRates, newest first.
Jackson Hole offers a policy signal outside a formal Fed meeting, making Warsh's rate guidance a key test for the rally's durability.
The split between improving perpetual demand and lagging US spot buying leaves the bottoming process without broad confirmation as volatility compresses.
A 30.6% chance of a September hike leaves most traders expecting no change, but Bitcoin's month-long $62,000–$66,000 range shows the macro tailwind has not yet produced a breakout.
Temporary energy relief did not materially soften the Dollar Index, leaving Bitcoin with little macro support despite July's milder headline.
The reading provides a live measure of policy expectations, not an official signal from Fed policymakers.
A second month of labor weakness gives the Federal Reserve more room to hold rates, but high inflation keeps the policy tradeoff unsettled.
For markets, the risk is a longer period of restrictive financial conditions, with higher borrowing costs weighing on rate-sensitive assets.
Three hawkish dissents and a Warsh restatement of the 2% target make this the first Fed pause since 2008 that the market is pricing as a pause, not a done deal.
The MPC's unanimous hold keeps the BoE on watch as services inflation and wage growth stay sticky, leaving the door open for a 2026 cut if price pressures continue to ease.
The Federal Reserve left its benchmark rate unchanged, extending the pause as inflation and labor data keep policymakers in a holding pattern ahead of the next move.
A sixth straight pause is the easy headline; the harder read is whether Chair Kevin Warsh uses the press conference to walk back forward guidance and the dot plot that markets have anchored to for…
The dot plot isn't the only thing traders are watching; a non-trivial tail of rate-hike odds ahead of tomorrow's FOMC is forcing desks to repricing the whole curve.
A hold at this level was widely priced in, but the deposit rate setting confirms the ECB is in no rush to ease further while services inflation and wage data still argue for caution.
BTC and the Nasdaq have set fresh dollar highs, yet both have failed to break their 2020-21 yield-adjusted peaks, leaving risk assets exposed if rates stay sticky and oil keeps climbing.
A sharp repricing in CME FedWatch has the market now pricing a rate hike as the base case for 2026, a meaningful reversal from the cut consensus that dominated the start of the year.
The minutes are the most hawkish read on Fed thinking in months, and they land as markets were pricing a near-certain June cut.
The CME FedWatch shift flips the post-cut consensus: markets now price in no 2026 easing, with the first cut pushed into 2027 as inflation and a tight labour market keep Powell anchored.
A hawkish repricing at the long end of the curve rarely happens in isolation: if it sticks, the multi-year bull case for risk assets, including spot crypto ETFs, breaks on contact.
Three hikes in a single year would be a sharp hawkish turn from the current cutting cycle, with crypto, equities, and rate-sensitive sectors repricing for tighter policy through 2026.
The decision keeps borrowing costs at their current level as policymakers weigh persistent inflation data against signs of slowing growth.
CoinDesk
Glassnode
CoinTelegraph
Altcoin Daily
WatcherGuru