A potential Fed backstop for Japanese government bonds could inject fresh liquidity into global markets, weakening the yen and dollar and driving investors toward Bitcoin as a hedge, says BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes.
Bitcoin slid below $88K, sparking a sharp market shakeout as over $135M in crypto long positions were liquidated within an hour, highlighting renewed volatility and leveraged risk across major exchanges.
The US yield spread has surged to its highest level since 2021, signaling rising recession risks. Analysts warn the shifting macro backdrop could pressure Bitcoin’s price and challenge the latest crypto rebound.
Bitcoin bulls are targeting a breakout toward $94K as traders brace for a crucial FOMC meeting widely expected to deliver a rate cut, potentially injecting fresh momentum into the crypto market.
Crypto markets sizzle as meme coins pump and privacy rivals XMR and ZEC face off. Traders weigh how much looming rate cuts really matter for risk assets in an increasingly speculative environment.
Global central banks are rallying behind Powell to stabilize market expectations as inflation and rate fears persist. Against this backdrop, LeanHash is drawing attention from investors seeking resilience amid mounting macroeconomic uncertainty.
Gold and silver hit fresh highs as investors seek safe havens, while Bitcoin trades flat ahead of key macroeconomic events, highlighting diverging market reactions to looming economic uncertainty.
AI-driven market models now link a global liquidity shift to Bitcoin’s latest price surge, as renewed capital flows into crypto signal rising risk appetite and growing institutional interest.
The Federal Reserve has cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to a range of 4.25%-4.50%, signaling a shift in monetary policy as it ends its tightening cycle and responds to slowing economic momentum.
As political appointees steer monetary policy and expand the money supply, investors are turning to non-political hedges like Bitcoin, seeking protection from partisan risk and inflation.