In a world bound by the chains of traditional monetary policy, Bitcoin emerges as a borderless ledger of value and speech, challenging state control and redefining financial freedom.
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.
Bitcoin has ignited a radical shift in monetary policy reform, challenging central banks’ authority, reshaping debates on inflation control, and fueling calls for transparent, decentralized financial systems.
Bitcoin slid back below $90,000 even as the U.S. dollar tumbled to a seven-week low, with traders reassessing the Federal Reserve’s latest rate cut and its impact on risk appetite in crypto markets.
Bitcoin reclaimed the $94K mark ahead of tomorrow’s Fed meeting, as traders weigh the potential impact of interest rate signals on risk assets and crypto market liquidity.
Bank of Japan may signal a rate hike in December, sources say, as officials weigh tighter policy to curb inflation. Markets monitor BOJ communications for forward guidance and timing of any shift.
Bitcoin surged to $111,000 after softer CPI data raised expectations of Fed rate cuts, sparking renewed investor demand and a broad crypto market rally amid reduced inflation concerns.
Arthur Hayes says Bitcoin could hold $80,000 as Fed policy shifts erode the dollar, with rising macro liquidity and investor rotation into crypto seen as a hedge against tightening risks.
Bitcoin’s slide below $100,000 was driven by waves of profit-taking, fresh regulatory scrutiny and shifting macro forces. What began as a brisk rally lost steam as traders stepped back, reassessing risk under tighter policy and uneven demand for crypto
In a surprising move, former President Trump announced a $2,000 tariff “dividend” aimed at American taxpayers. Analysts predict this could influence cryptocurrency markets as investors seek safe havens amid economic uncertainty. Impact on digital assets looms.