Inflation

Inflation

Videos

Crypto Volatility Returns; Big Names Investing in Blockchain

Bitcoin and ether hit by inflation concerns. Number of USDC exchange deposits hits 16-month low. Top names invest $6 billion in blockchain despite market wobbles. Those stories and other news shaping the cryptocurrency and blockchain world in this episode of “The Daily Forkast.”

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Markets

Bitcoin retrace trois semaines de gains, les analystes imputant la responsabilité aux turbulences macroéconomiques

Le Bitcoin se maintient autour de 21 340 $ après avoir chuté pour le sixième jour consécutif.

Bear (mana5280/Unsplash)

Videos

Bitcoin Sees Biggest Single-Day Percentage Decline in Two Months

Bitcoin (BTC) fell below $22,000 early Friday, reversing gains spurred by the softer-than-expected U.S. inflation figure released last week and leading the broader crypto market down. Defiance ETFs CEO, CIO and Co-Founder Sylvia Jablonski discusses the possible catalysts for this market sell-off, along with her thoughts on the looming macro headwinds that could impact the crypto markets.

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Markets

Le compte-rendu de la Réserve fédérale américaine annonce de nouvelles hausses de taux et des inquiétudes quant aux risques liés aux stablecoins.

Le Bitcoin et les autres crypto-monnaies n'ont eu que peu ou pas de réaction à la publication de la banque centrale.

Bitcoin and ether traded slightly higher following Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s latest comments on inflation and the economy. (Jesse Hamilton/CoinDesk)

Videos

What Fed's July Meeting Minutes Mean For Crypto

The U.S. Federal Reserve's July meeting minutes released Wednesday suggest interest rate hikes are likely to continue until inflation comes down significantly. The Bitcoin Layer Founder Nik Bhatia discusses what rising inflation means for risk-on assets, crypto miners, and the broader markets. Plus, his outlook for bitcoin (BTC)'s price movement.

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Markets

Pourquoi les traders de Bitcoin devraient se soucier de l'inflation à deux chiffres au Royaume-Uni

La Banque d’Angleterre pourrait augmenter ses taux d’intérêt de manière plus agressive, ce qui pourrait entraîner un dollar plus faible et des prix plus élevés aux États-Unis.

The Bank of England (Robert Bye/Unsplash)